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1 V(15) | Capitol. M. Ant. Phil. 24), to Jupiter Pluvius (Ant. Col.), or
2 IX | Aeneas there is a certain Jupiter 24 whom in his own games
3 IX | is shed in manslaughter. Jupiter must be Christian, as your
4 IX(24)| t Jupiter Latiari. ~
5 IX | incestuous than those whom Jupiter himself has taught? Ctesias
6 X | We will shew that even Jupiter himself was both a man and
7 XI | thunder has muttered, and Jupiter himself has feared those
8 XIII | an old man and a feast of Jupiter? between the sacrificial
9 XIV | well-nigh wasted away: Jupiter, lest he should experience
10 XIV | medicine wrongfully. Wicked Jupiter, if the bolt was his, acting
11 XV | the will of the deceased Jupiter;' and 'the three starved
12 XV | allow the criminal record of Jupiter to be sung; and Juno, Venus,
13 XV | have seen the brother of Jupiter dragging off the corpses
14 XIX | the Titans, fought with Jupiter, it is plain that that war
15 XXI | divine appearances of your Jupiter. But the Son of God has
16 XXI | Fate and God and Mind of Jupiter and Universal Necessity.
17 XXIV | Plato describes the great Jupiter in heaven attended by a
18 XXIV | one worship God, another Jupiter; let one stretch forth his
19 XXV | such a kind as this! ~But Jupiter, too, would never have at
20 XXV | which covered the ashes of Jupiter should hold the pre-eminence
21 XXV | wretched wife and sister of Jupiter had no power against the
22 XXV | Obviously ~'by Fate stands Jupiter himself.' ~And yet the Romans
23 XXV | reigned? Whom did Saturn and Jupiter worship? Some Sterculius,
24 XXVIII| the retort, 'I do not want Jupiter to be propitious to me;
25 XXVIII| calculating fear than even Jupiter ruling from Olympus,— and
26 XXXV | in which they shout ~'May Jupiter increase thy years from
27 XL | offer sacrifices for rain to Jupiter, proclaim to the people
28 XL | elicited His mercy, then Jupiter is honoured by you, and
29 XLII | to those who ask. So let Jupiter stretch out his hand, and
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