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1   1, 42    |          deception, nor under the stories of error common to polytheism :
2   2, 18    |          corrupt recitations, and stories about their male and female
3   2, 18(32)|      these foolish and abominable stories may be seen in Gaisford'
4   2, 22    |         diction of the fictitious stories of the Poets, to the adorning
5   2, 51    |        give up those (their) vain stories, and preach to all men the
6   2, 75    | delighting in base and abominable stories about their own divinity,
7   3, 61    |         of Ganymede! the rambling stories about Gods lovers of lust,
8   3, 79    |    genealogies of the Demons, and stories about the Gods, which are
9   5, 28    |            not by mere words, and stories, but by the power of our