VI.---DE FULMINE IPSIUS JOVIS.
VII.---DE SEPTIZONIO ET STELLIS.
XI.---APOLLO SORTILEGUS, FALSUS.
XVIII.---DE AMMUDATE ET DEO MAGNO.
XXIV.---INTER UTRUMQUE VIVENTIBUS.
XXV.---QUI TIMENT, ET NON CREDENT.
XXVI.---REPUGNANTIBUS ADVERSUS LEGEM CHRISTI DEI VIVI.
XXVII.---STULTE NON PERMORERIS DEO.
XXIX.---DIVITI INCREDULO MALO.
XXX.---DIVITES HUMILES ESTOTE.
XXXIV.---ITEM GENTILIBUS IGNARIS.
XXXV.---DE LIGNO VITAE ET MORTIS.
XXXVII.---QUI JUDAEIDIANT FANATICI.
XLI.---DE ANTICHRISTI TEMPORE.
XLII.---DE POPULO ABSCONSO SANCTO OMNIPOTENTIS CHRISTI DEI VIVI.
XLIII.---DE SAECULI ISTIUS FINE.
XLIV.---DE RESURRECTIONE PRIMA.
XLVIII.---FIDELES CAVETE MALUM.
LVII.---SAECULARIA IN TOTUM FUGIENDA.
LVIII.---CHRISTIANUM TALEM ESSE.
LIX.---MATRONIS EECLESIAE DEI VIVI.
LXI.---IN ECCLESIA, OMNI POPULO DEI.
LXIV.---DE ZELO CONCUPISCENTIAE.
LXXIII.---FILIOS NON LUGENDOS.
IV.—Saturn.
And Saturn the old, if he is a god, how does he grow old? Or if he was a god, why was he driven by his terrors to devour his children? But because he was not a god, he consumed the bowels of his sons in a monstrous madness. He was a king upon earth, born in the mount Olympus; and he was not divine, but called himself a god. He fell into weakness of mind, and swallowed a stone for his son. Thus he became a god; of late he is called Jupiter.
IV.---SATURNUS.
Saturnusque senex; si deus, quando senescit? Aut si deus erat, cur natos ille vorabat 0204B Terroribus actus? sed quia deus non erat ille Viscera natorum rabie monstrosa sumebat. Rex fuit in terris, in monte natus Olympo; Nec divinus erat, sed deum sese dicebat. Venit inops animi lapidem pro filio sorpsit. Sic deus evasit: dicitur modo Juppiter ille.