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 1 1 |        he is said to have been Zeus, but in Lacedaemon, whence
 2 1 |        was, worthy of a son of Zeus. As you and Megillus have
 3 1 |      to the cave and temple of Zeus is considerable; and doubtless
 4 1 |        arranged in the laws of Zeus, as they are termed, and
 5 1 |      criticize this praiser of Zeus and the laws of Crete.~Athenian.
 6 1 |      the story of Ganymede and Zeus because they wanted to justify
 7 2 |        me, my good friends, by Zeus and Apollo tell me, if I
 8 3 |      themselves? No indeed, by Zeus. Have we already forgotten
 9 5 |     who follow in the train of Zeus, the god of strangers. And
10 5 | founding temples to Hestia, to Zeus and to Athene, in a spot
11 6 |        This is the judgment of Zeus; among men it avails but
12 6 |    shall be sacred to Here and Zeus; and let the treasurers
13 6 |      of our poets, speaking of Zeus, says:~ Far–seeing Zeus
14 6 |        Zeus, says:~ Far–seeing Zeus takes away half the understanding
15 8 |    first of them be the law of Zeus, the god of boundaries.
16 8 |        between neighbours; for Zeus, the god of kindred, is
17 8 |    witness of the citizen, and Zeus, the god of strangers, of
18 8 |       honours. But Hestia, and Zeus, and Athene will have temples
19 9 |        fall under the curse of Zeus, the God of kindred and
20 11|        agreement, disregarding Zeus the guardian of the city
21 11|        by the three divinities Zeus, and Apollo, and Themis,
22 12| imposed upon him by Hermes and Zeus, and let there be a penalty
23 12|        and none of the sons of Zeus delight in fraud and violence,
24 12|        Apollo at Delphi and to Zeus at Olympia and to Nemea
25 12|   citizens, showing respect to Zeus, the God of hospitality,