Chapter

 1 2|  his Theogony, and of whom Homer speaks in all that he says
 2 2| was an Arcadian. This god, Homer says, was bound thirteen
 3 2|  were only two mortals, if Homer is worthy of of credit:--~ "......
 4 2| has poetically fabled. But Homer is more worthy of credit,
 5 2|    therefore, was known by Homer himself as only a mortal
 6 2| Thmuitae. And thy poems, O Homer, fill me with admiration!~"
 7 2|   makest Zeus venerable, O Homer; and the nod which thou
 8 2|    house, for shame," says Homer; the goddesses blushing,
 9 2| them for the Phrygian. And Homer is not ashamed to speak
10 2|  was a mortal body."~ This Homer most distinctly shows, by
11 2|   wounded by Ornytus; nay, Homer says that Pluto even was
12 4|   shades and demons, since Homer, paying Athene and the other