onestopnero.blogg.se - In pecunia confidimus

Chapter 29 That All Things Which the Physical Theologists Have Referred to the World and Its Parts, They Ought to Have Referred to the One True God.Chapter 28 That the Doctrine of Varro Concerning Theology is in No Part Consistent with Itself.Chapter 27 Concerning the Figments of the Physical Theologists, Who Neither Worship the True Divinity, Nor Perform the Worship Wherewith the True Divinity Should Be Served.Chapter 26 Concerning the Abomination of the Sacred Rites of the Great Mother.Chapter 25 The Interpretation of the Mutilation of Atys Which the Doctrine of the Greek Sages Set Forth.Chapter 24 Concerning the Surnames of Tellus and Their Significations, Which, Although They Indicate Many Properties, Ought Not to Have Established the Opinion that There is a Corresponding Number of Gods.Chapter 23 Concerning the Earth, Which Varro Affirms to Be a Goddess, Because that Soul of the World Which He Thinks to Be God Pervades Also This Lowest Part of His Body, and Imparts to It a Divine Force.Chapter 22 Concerning Neptune, and Salacia and Venilia.Chapter 21 Concerning the Shamefulness of the Rites Which are Celebrated in Honor of Liber.Chapter 20 Concerning the Rites of Eleusinian Ceres.Chapter 19 Concerning the Interpretations Which Compose the Reason of the Worship of Saturn.Chapter 18 A More Credible Cause of the Rise of Pagan Error.Chapter 17 That Even Varro Himself Pronounced His Own Opinions Regarding the Gods Ambiguous.Chapter 16 Concerning Apollo and Diana, and the Other Select Gods Whom They Would Have to Be Parts of the World.Chapter 15 Concerning Certain Stars Which the Pagans Have Called by the Names of Their Gods.Chapter 14 Concerning the Offices of Mercury and Mars.Chapter 13 That When It is Expounded What Saturn Is, What Genius Is, It Comes to This, that Both of Them are Shown to Be Jupiter.

Chapter 12 That Jupiter is Also Called Pecunia.

Chapter 11 Concerning the Surnames of Jupiter, Which are Referred Not to Many Gods, But to One and the Same God.

Chapter 10 Whether the Distinction Between Janus and Jupiter is a Proper One.

Chapter 9 Concerning the Power of Jupiter, and a Comparison of Jupiter with Janus.

Chapter 8 For What Reason the Worshippers of Janus Have Made His Image with Two Faces, When They Would Sometimes Have It Be Seen with Four.

Chapter 7 Whether It is Reasonable to Separate Janus and Terminus as Two Distinct Deities.

Chapter 6 Concerning the Opinion of Varro, that God is the Soul of the World, Which Nevertheless, in Its Various Parts, Has Many Souls Whose Nature is Divine.Chapter 5 Concerning the More Secret Doctrine of the Pagans, and Concerning the Physical Interpretations.Chapter 4 The Inferior Gods, Whose Names are Not Associated with Infamy, Have Been Better Dealt with Than the Select Gods, Whose Infamies are Celebrated.Chapter 3 How There is No Reason Which Can Be Shown for the Selection of Certain Gods, When the Administration of More Exalted Offices is Assigned to Many Inferior Gods.Chapter 2 Who are the Select Gods, and Whether They are Held to Be Exempt from the Offices of the Commoner Gods.Chapter 1 Whether, Since It is Evident that Deity is Not to Be Found in the Civil Theology, We are to Believe that It is to Be Found in the Select Gods.