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Apologetic

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Introductory Note.

[1020] Ipsa.

[1021] Jupiter’s, of course.

[1022] The law which prescribed the penalty of the paracide, that he be sewed up in a sack with an ape, a serpent, and a cock, and be thrown into the sea.

[1023] In duos culleos dividi.

[1024] De quo.

[1025] De fugitivo.

[1026] Abusui nundinare.

[1027] The “operam ejus”=ingenia et artificia (Oehler).

[1028] Percontationi alienæ.

[1029] In the case of Europa.

[1030] In the case of Danäe.

[1031] Similitudines actuum ipsas.

[1032] In the case of Ganymede.

[1033] In the case of Leda.

[1034] Quos.

[1035] Plebs.

[1036] Morata.

[1037] Proseminatoribus.

[1038] Alibi.

[1039] Optimum.

[1040] There would seem to be a jest here; “æquus” is not only just but equal, i.e., “on a par with” others—in evil, of course, as well as good.

Chapter XIV.—Gods, Those Which Were Confessedly Elevated to the Divine Condition, What Pre-Eminent Right Had They to Such Honour? Hercules an Inferior Character.

 

 

 

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