Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  9  |       there is any gift of the gods to men, it is reasonable
 2   I,  12 |        from the praises of the gods; for it seems absurd that
 3   I,  12 |       it seems absurd that the gods should be referred to our
 4   I,  12 | obvious; for what we do to the gods and the most godlike of
 5  IV,  2  |    things are not suitable for gods and for men, nor in a temple
 6  IV,  3  |    that which we render to the gods, and which people of position
 7   V,  7  |     sense; or rather, with the gods it is perhaps not true at
 8   V,  9  |    beings (e.g. presumably the gods) cannot have too much of
 9  VI,  7  |      the Margites,~Him did the gods make neither a digger nor
10  VI,  13 |      art of politics rules the gods because it issues orders
11 VII,  1  |        as they say, men become gods by excess of virtue, of
12 VII,  4  |      to fight even against the gods, or were to be as much devoted
13 VIII,  7 |    manifest in the case of the gods; for they surpass us most
14 VIII,  7 |      goods, e.g. that of being gods; since in that case their
15 VIII,  9 |       assigning honours to the gods, and providing pleasant
16 VIII,  12|      to parents, and of men to gods, is a relation to them as
17 VIII,  14|    e.g. in honours paid to the gods or to parents; for no one
18  IX,  1  |      enough, as it is with the gods and with one’s parents,
19  IX,  2  |     parents as one does to the gods, but not any and every honour;