Book, Paragraph

1 III, 2|           people who said there are gods, but in human form. For
2 III, 4|          the first principles to be gods and born of gods, they say
3 III, 4|   principles to be gods and born of gods, they say that the beings
4 III, 4|           comprehension. For if the gods taste of nectar and ambrosia
5 III, 4|            their existence, how can gods who need food be eternal?-
6 III, 4| water-nourished fish,~And long-aged gods.~The implication is evident
7 XII, 8|         myth, that these bodies are gods, and that the divine encloses
8 XII, 8|          expediency; they say these gods are in the form of men or
9 XII, 8|          the first substances to be gods, one must regard this as