Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  38|       the assembly of the gods Liber, because he discovered the
 2   I,  41|  shrines to him, honour father Liber, who was torn limb from
 3  II,  70|       in power. But, again, if Liber, Venus, Diana, Mercury,
 4  II,  74|    born, Aesculapius, Mercury, Liber, and some others, that they
 5 III,  39| Hercules, Romulus, Aeculapius, Liber, Aeneas. These are all,
 6  IV,  22|   defended; of him and Semele, Liber, who is named Bromius, and
 7  IV,  29|      Diana; by what stratagems Liber strove to make himself master
 8   V,   6|       or to curb his audacity, Liber, the rest hanging back,
 9   V,   6|  consequence sent fast asleep. Liber is near the snare which
10   V,  11|     born at those times-father Liber, who overcame the fierceness
11   V,  19|   secret not to be spoken; how Liber, when taken up with boyish
12   V,  28|    care in a pure heart. While Liber, born at Nysa, and son of
13   V,  28|         In the meantime, while Liber is inspecting and examining
14   V,  29|     boys, the agreements which Liber formed with his lovers?
15   V,  39|       recall the deed by which Liber paid his debt? Of what do
16   V,  43|      the earth by the limbs of Liber torn asunder by the Titans,
17  VI,  12|       sun's rays and the dust; Liber with tender limbs, and with
18  VI,  23|     mysteries, and Isis? Where Liber Eleutherius, when his temple
19  VI,  25|       drinking cup swinging in Liber's right hand; Mulciber,
20 VII,  21|   usually sacrificed to father Liber and Mercury, or if the barren
21 VII,  21|      to him, not to Mercury or Liber. Or what are the natural