Book, Paragraph

 1  IV,  29| aroused in her by the comely Attis; whence came the Egyptian
 2   V,   6|    the boy obtained the name Attis. Him the mother of the gods
 3   V,   6|   wild beasts, which the boy Attis at first said boastfully
 4   V,   7| Gallus cuts off her breasts; Attis snatches the pipe borne
 5   V,   7|     pine tree, beneath which Attis had unmanned himself; and
 6   V,   7|      begged by Acdestis that Attis may be restored to life:
 7   V,  39|      that tree beneath which Attis mutilated and unmanned himself,
 8   V,  42|     about them? When we name Attis, says my opponent, we mean
 9   V,  42|     speak of the sun; but if Attis is the sun, as you reckon
10   V,  42|   him and say, who will that Attis be whom your books record
11 VII,  33|     beholds the old story of Attis furbished up by the players?