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 1 6 |      by the Constantinopolitan goddess Poliouchos [Athena], who
 2 6 |     close an intimacy with the goddess, so that he sacrificed especially
 3 9 |        to the influence of the goddess who had been the cause of
 4 9 |         For on his arrival the goddess advised him to devote himself
 5 11|        to be able to adore the goddess alone and leisurely, they
 6 11|       sight of them adored the goddess. Struck by the free and
 7 30|  proves how dear he was to the goddess friendly to wisdom [Athena],
 8 30|       wisdom [Athena], But the goddess testified to that herself
 9 30| herself when the statue of the goddess which had been erected in
10 33|    daily occurrence, when this goddess [Cybele] spoke or acted
11 33|        he was attached to this goddess, let him read Proclus's
12 33|       theology relative to the goddess, and to explain philosophically
13 33|  mythically teach us about the goddess, and Attis, so that they