Book, Paragraph

 1      I, II  |           Wherefore men say that the Gods have a king, because they
 2      I, II  |            not only the forms of the Gods, but their ways of life
 3      I, IV  |          entered the assembly of the Gods;~ ~if, in like manner, the
 4      I, V   |           much as the statues of the Gods do from men, all would acknowledge
 5      I, VI  |          sprung from the stem of the Gods?~ ~What does this mean but
 6      I, XII | appropriately called Zeus "father of Gods and men," because he is
 7     II, VIII|             customary worship of the Gods, the second was to support
 8     II, X   |           portion is assigned to the Gods and to the service of the
 9      V, XI  |        earnest in the service of the Gods; for if men think that a
10      V, XI  |              has a reverence for the Gods, they are less afraid of
11      V, XI  |         believe him to have the very Gods fighting on his side. At
12     VI, VIII|         repair of the temples of the Gods and to other matters of
13    VII, IX  |             appointed to it; for the Gods should receive honor from
14    VII, IX  |              that the worship of the Gods should be duly performed,
15    VII, X   |   appropriated to the service of the Gods, and the other part used
16    VII, XII |          country, dedicated, some to Gods, and some to heroes.~But
17    VII, XIV |             the same degree in which gods and heroes are supposed
18    VII, XVI |           where they can worship the gods who preside over birth.
19    VII, XVII|              in the temples of those Gods at whose festivals the law
20   VIII, V   |             by our conception of the Gods; for in the poets Zeus does