Commentary on the Dream of Scipio; Saturnalia

Numa had no images, unlike the rest. 8. b.

...of the courtesan Lais. 155.b.
Mysteries of the gods must not be spoken of. 9.a.
The gods have woolen feet. 111.b.
All gods are referred to the sun. 134.a. & following.
Many divine powers of one god. 134.b. & following.
Gods who are present at births. 143.b.
The great gods. 170.a. & following.
The household gods (Penates). 170.a. & following.
How guardian gods are evoked. 175.b. et deicep.
The hidden name of the god in whose protection a city was. 175.b.
By what incantation gods are evoked. 175.b.
Diabolē (Slander). 262.a.
Diameter. 51.a.
Fourth interval (Diatessaron). 60.b.
Fifth interval (Diapente). 60.b.
Diapason kai diapente (Octave plus a fifth). 60.b.
Disdiapason (Double octave). 60.b.
Diesis (Quarter tone). 61.a.

Witty sayings. 154.a.
Dido offering a libation on the table. 177.a.
Civil day. 100.a.
Parts of the day. 100.a.
The next day. 102.a.b.
On the fifth day and the fifth-day-related. 102.b.
The previous day. 102.b.
On the fourth day. 102.b.
On the ninth day. 103.a.
Distinctions between days. 130.b.
Festal days in place of intercessory festal days. 130.b. & following.
Unlucky days (atri). 132.a.
Four digestions. 265.b.
Diogenes. 104.b.
Diogenes the slave. 120.a.
The saying of Diogenes when bought. 120.a.
Diomede, Greek accusative. 229.a.
To shut off (discludere). 248.b.
Cold sweets are sweeter. 283.a.
Double number. 60.b.
Dyas (The number two). 16.b.