Book, Paragraph

  1   I,  26|      prophets? Does Trophonius, or Jupiter of Dodona, pronounce us
  2   I,  34|            of a higher kind, since Jupiter is by us both called and
  3   I,  34|         and ever endless flow. Yet Jupiter indeed, as you allege, has
  4   I,  34|          then, this is so, how can Jupiter be God supreme, when it
  5   I,  51|           hardened? Did that great Jupiter Capitolinus of yours give
  6  II,  70|             For if it is true that Jupiter with his brothers was born
  7  II,  70|          married and bore children Jupiter had not existed both the
  8  II,  70|          at a certain time the god Jupiter began to be, at a certain
  9  II,  70|            were begotten by father Jupiter, and born of a parent sprung
 10  II,  70|            of the universe, but by Jupiter's embraces they were begotten
 11  II,  70|       assert, she burst forth from Jupiter's head ungenerated, before
 12  II,  70|           head ungenerated, before Jupiter was begotten, and received
 13  II,  71|           the saying is. Who begot Jupiter and his brothers? Saturn
 14  II,  71|        this is the case, Picus and Jupiter are in consequence united
 15  II,  71|          there in coming down from Jupiter and Picus to Latinus? Three,
 16  II,  71|          much less. So, then, from Jupiter, who is the brother of Picus
 17  II,  74|           were produced so late by Jupiter, that only later ages should
 18 III,  30|         then, according to you, no Jupiter at all; who, born of Saturn
 19 III,  30|      sister and spouse of almighty Jupiter, no Fluonia, no Pomona,
 20 III,  31|       Olive, born from the head of Jupiter, no goddess skilled in the
 21 III,  31|          full brother of Pluto and Jupiter, armed with the iron trident,
 22 III,  38|            nine gods to whom alone Jupiter gave power to wield his
 23 III,  40|           one of these pertains to Jupiter, another to Neptune, the
 24 III,  40|           attendant and steward of Jupiter. Varro thinks that they
 25 III,  40|           some, too, who said that Jupiter, Juno, and Minerva were
 26 III,  41|             the infantile cries of Jupiter; now the five Digiti Samothracii,
 27  IV,  14|           Sun is called the son of Jupiter, and is regarded as grandson
 28  IV,  14|         Aether; the second is also Jupiter's son, and the mother who
 29  IV,  16|           goddess from the head of Jupiter, and persuade very silly
 30  IV,  21|        embraces, would there be no Jupiter, greatest of all; and even
 31  IV,  22|           his mother, you say, and Jupiter, who wields the thunderbolt,
 32  IV,  22|            insult be put upon your Jupiter, or is there anything else
 33  IV,  23|       could turn to it the eyes of Jupiter? Skin, entrails, phlegm,
 34  IV,  24|         only on his own days? that Jupiter was saved from death by
 35  IV,  24|            his son? Do we say that Jupiter himself incestuously married
 36  IV,  25|       related at our instance that Jupiter was committed to the grave
 37  IV,  26|           beast? Do you not accuse Jupiter himself of having assumed
 38  IV,  29|           declare both the acts of Jupiter, and the wars of Minerva
 39  IV,  34|           other deities? That very Jupiter, whose name you should not
 40  IV,  35|          of Sophocles, that son of Jupiter, Hercules, entangled in
 41   V,   1|            numerous; that in which Jupiter himself is brought on the
 42   V,   1|        what methods and sacrifices Jupiter could be called down to
 43   V,   1|            the Aventine, drew down Jupiter to the earth, and asked
 44   V,   1|         the due Form of expiation. Jupiter having long hesitated, said, "
 45   V,   1|         answered. "With an onion." Jupiter again, "With a man's." The
 46   V,   1|           rejoined Pompilius. Then Jupiter, being ensnared by the ambiguous
 47   V,   2|     maunderings; or whether, while Jupiter was unwilling, or rather
 48   V,   2|          at a greater risk? Or did Jupiter alone have knowledge of
 49   V,   3|            admit that, as is said, Jupiter has himself appointed against
 50   V,   3|         was the charm which forced Jupiter to leave the all-important
 51   V,   3|           these more powerful than Jupiter, so that they compelled
 52   V,   3|           how could Numa know that Jupiter would say the head of a
 53   V,   4|           Could he be more so than Jupiter himself? But for a mortal'
 54   V,   4|            foresight is imputed to Jupiter? For what shows so little
 55   V,   4|           wish; and, on the other, Jupiter is shown to have been merciless,
 56   V,   5|           very summit of the rock, Jupiter assailed with lewdest desires.
 57   V,   7|           of the tree now at rest. Jupiter is begged by Acdestis that
 58   V,   9|         keep from speaking evil of Jupiter himself? While the mother
 59   V,   9|        matrons without number, did Jupiter hope to gratify his detestable
 60   V,   9|          oh, disgraceful plight of Jupiter, prepared to attempt a filthy
 61   V,  10|           rock, one says, drank up Jupiter's foul incontinence. What
 62   V,  10|          be the offspring of great Jupiter. It is not easy to object
 63   V,  14|        truth? Acdestis appealed to Jupiter to restore life to his paramour:
 64   V,  14|      restore life to his paramour: Jupiter would not consent, because
 65   V,  19|            he might be cooked; how Jupiter, allured by the sweet savour,
 66   V,  20|            it not that the name of Jupiter, which has been introduced
 67   V,  20|     natives of that district to be Jupiter's mother, and yet not daring
 68   V,  21|                                21. Jupiter is troubled enough, being
 69   V,  21|          now Proserpine; whom when Jupiter Verveceus saw to be strong,
 70   V,  21|          seed of the most powerful Jupiter, but not as her mother was,
 71   V,  21|        testify to her seduction by Jupiter. If any one asks who narrates
 72   V,  22|    unseemly origin of their rites? Jupiter, it is said, lusted after
 73   V,  22|       after Ceres. Why, I ask, has Jupiter deserved so ill of you,
 74   V,  22|     unfaithful to her nuptial vow; Jupiter is said to be the cause
 75   V,  22|         theft is said to have been Jupiter's. Europa hastened to the
 76   V,  23|            wish, therefore, to see Jupiter, the father of the gods,
 77   V,  23|          the sacred rites? If that Jupiter of whom you speak, whoever
 78   V,  29|          hear, and learn what even Jupiter showed himself to more matrons
 79   V,  32|    supplied. Therefore he who says Jupiter lay with his mother, does
 80   V,  32|       embraces of Venus, but names Jupiter instead of rain, and Ceres
 81   V,  32|         filthy pleasures, but puts Jupiter for the name of a shower,
 82   V,  34|          spoken of as the union of Jupiter and Ceres; another may both
 83   V,  35|          take an example, you wish Jupiter to be said instead of the
 84   V,  35|         what the anxious prayer of Jupiter what the gods sent to make
 85   V,  37|          to signify the seed sown? Jupiter, my opponent says, having
 86   V,  37|           happened here,-that from Jupiter, who was named for the rain,
 87   V,  40| interpretation,-the intercourse of Jupiter and Ceres? and to signify
 88   V,  43|          was meant by the union of Jupiter and Ceres, the burying of
 89   V,  44|    conversion of an ant into which Jupiter, the greatest of the gods,
 90   V,  44|           may not seem to speak of Jupiter only, what allegories can
 91  VI,   3|            Aeacus the offspring of Jupiter. Though these, then, should
 92  VI,   7|       rather than from the name of Jupiter.
 93  VI,  12|         Iris horns from the unclad Jupiter, and fix them upon the temples
 94  VI,  12|        them, since he who had been Jupiter can be also supposed to
 95  VI,  12|           assume the appearance of Jupiter Hammon? To such an extent
 96  VI,  13|        raised the form of Olympian Jupiter with immense labour and
 97  VI,  13|          the divinity and image of Jupiter to a debauchee. To such
 98  VI,  13|            little before, the very Jupiter which he had made was gold,
 99  VI,  13|            his own free gift, that Jupiter had been produced and was
100  VI,  21|        from its shrine a statue of Jupiter made of gold ten cubits
101  VI,  21|     business, with what cares, had Jupiter been entangled that he could
102  VI,  21|         was the younger -despoiled Jupiter of his golden vestment,
103  VI,  23|           destroyed the Capitoline Jupiter himself with his wife and
104  VI,  23|        hers fell at Ephesus? Where Jupiter of Dodona, when his fell
105  VI,  25|            has been distinguished; Jupiter, cloaked and bearded, and
106 VII,   9|           words: "Is this, then, O Jupiter, or whatever god thou art,
107 VII,   9|         Does it not seem to you, O Jupiter, unjust and barbarous that
108 VII,  21|         you: If a goat be slain to Jupiter, which is usually sacrificed
109 VII,  21|            requires, what relation Jupiter has to a bull's blood that
110 VII,  21|       adapted to the sacrifices of Jupiter? Has a partition of the
111 VII,  29|          hasten, give pure wine to Jupiter, the most excellent, the
112 VII,  32|            them with? The feast of Jupiter is to-morrow. Jupiter, I
113 VII,  32|           of Jupiter is to-morrow. Jupiter, I suppose, dines, and must
114 VII,  33|        eyes of the multitude? Does Jupiter lay aside his resentment
115 VII,  39|            celebrated in honour of Jupiter the supreme, a master dragged
116 VII,  39|    perishing in crowds, in a dream Jupiter said to a certain rustic,
117 VII,  39|        those who were so powerful, Jupiter was rendered hostile to
118 VII,  40|         things in it, the image of Jupiter also, which stood on a lofty
119 VII,  40|            not be revealed, unless Jupiter were again set up firmly
120 VII,  41|           chastisement, why should Jupiter have been moved with any
121 VII,  41|       worthy of punishment at all, Jupiter himself was the cause of
122 VII,  42|            less pure, or to defile Jupiter, seeing that in a few moments,
123 VII,  42|           we have reason to excuse Jupiter for being indignant that
124 VII,  42|           beer right and befitting Jupiter to pardon human failings,
125 VII,  43|                             43. If Jupiter sought to have his games
126 VII,  43|         children been guilty, that Jupiter's anger and indignation
127 VII,  43|            in his deliverance, for Jupiter did not preserve him to