Book, Chapter

1     1, 10-16|        ears tickled with lying fables, that they might itch the
2     3, 6-11 |        how much better are the fables of poets and grammarians
3     4, 4-7  |   superstitious and pernicious fables, for which my mother bewailed
4     5, 3-3  |      of theirs with those long fables of the Manichees, and found
5     5, 7-12 |        are fraught with prolix fables, of the heaven, and stars,
6     5, 9-17 |       tattlings and old wives' fables; but that she might hear
7     5, 10-19| perceived him to have in those fables, which the books of Manichaeus