Caput

 1 8 |    Only tell us what sort of a god you want him to be made.
 2 8 |      He cannot be an Epicurean god, neither having himself
 3 8 |  something in him of the Stoic god, now I see. He has neither
 4 8 |  heaven.’ He wants to become a god. Isn’t he satisfied that
 5 8 |       him and beseech him as a god that they may find him a
 6 9 |       great thing to be made a god, but now you have made the
 7 9 | forward no one shall be made a god, from among all those who
 8 9 |       called, or depicted as a god, is to be given to the hobgoblins,
 9 9 |       the divine Claudius be a god, with title equally as good
10 10|        that since I was made a god, I have never addressed
11 11|        want to make this man a god? Look at his body, born
12 11|   slave. Who will worship this god? Who will believe in him?
13 12|        easily recognize that a god was being carried off to