Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  26|           preferred to his own? Is Apollo whether called Delian or
 2   I,  30|      special characteristics? Does Apollo give you rain? Does Mercury
 3   I,  36|      bow-bearing deities Diana and Apollo, who were companions of
 4   I,  62|           filled, as you say, with Apollo's power, had been cut down
 5   I,  62|          by impious robbers, would Apollo be said to have been slain
 6  II,   2|        believe in the existence of Apollo, Diana, Mercury, Mars, Give
 7  II,  68|           with the heads of men by Apollo's advice; have you not,
 8  II,  70|             Venus, Diana, Mercury, Apollo, Hercules, the Muses, the
 9  II,  73|            not contain the name of Apollo? Now it is clear and manifest
10 III,   6|          and Janus, Minerva, Juno, Apollo, Venus, Triptolemus, Hercules,
11 III,  33|         you maintain that Bacchus, Apollo, the Sun, are one deity,
12 III,  33|            sun is also Bacchus and Apollo, there can consequently
13 III,  33| consequently be in the universe no Apollo or Bacchus; and thus, by
14 III,  34|       fruits has no existence, and Apollo is robbed of his sister,
15 III,  40|           Penates were Neptune and Apollo, who once, on fixed terms,
16 III,  43|         near, divine Penates, thou Apollo, and thou, O Neptune, and
17 III,  43|          Jovialis, not Neptune and Apollo, shall be the dii Penates?
18  IV,  14|           virgin but the mother of Apollo by Vulcan; the second, the
19  IV,  15|      winged Cupids, and four named Apollo; whose fathers they mention
20  IV,  16|           divine majesty, who bore Apollo and Diana, and by the fruit
21  IV,  24|        Boeotian Pindar sings? that Apollo, having become rich, by
22  IV,  25|          wantonness; as the Delian Apollo, who served Admetus, as
23  IV,  26|           Alope? that the spotless Apollo, Latona's son, most chaste
24  VI,   3|          this that of Hercules, of Apollo, of Dis. What is this but
25  VI,   3|            this of Juno and Venus, Apollo dwells here, in this abides
26  VI,   6|           the temple of the Delian Apollo, are not Hyperoche and Laodice
27  VI,   6|       Maghesia. Under the altar of Apollo, which is seen in the city
28  VI,  21|       right that a son sprung from Apollo, a father smooth and beardless,
29  VI,  23|             finally, the prophetic Apollo, when by pirates and sea
30 VII,  22|            gravid swine, then also Apollo should be honoured by the