Book, Chapter

 1     1, 13-22|         writing or these poetic fictions? who does not foresee what
 2     1, 14-23|         curiously wove the like fictions, and is most sweetlyvain,
 3     1, 16-25|        out, "These were Homer's fictions, transferring things human
 4     1, 16-25|     said, "These are indeed his fictions; but attributing a divine
 5     1, 17-27|       footsteps of these poetic fictions, and to say in prose much
 6     3, 2-2  |     applauds the actor of these fictions the more, the more he grieves.
 7     3, 2-4  |      such as upon hearing their fictions should lightly scratch the
 8     4, 2-3  |        soul, sighing after such fictions, commit fornication against
 9     4, 16-27|   revolving within me corporeal fictions, buzzing in the ears of
10     4, 17-29|         I conceived, not truth, fictions of my misery, not the realities
11     6, 1    | Catholic faith, but against the fictions of carnal imaginations.