Book, Chapter

 1 pref,   0|       the secrets of the sacred writings, but also from themselves
 2   2,   8 |       interpreter of the sacred writings, then, will be he who in
 3   2,  16 |  numbers are used in the sacred writings, to convey instruction under
 4   2,  28 |    Jesus Christ learnt from the writings of Plato, a thing which
 5   2,  28 |         the haruspices, and all writings of the same kind, aim at
 6   3,  29 |    figures of speech from other writings, can imagine or believe.
 7   3,  30 |       the secrets of the sacred writings; but still they do not explain
 8   4,   3 |         learnt apart from these writings of mine, if a suitable space
 9   4,   3 |       no want of ecclesiastical writings, in reading which a man
10   4,   6 |         whose divinely-inspired writings constitute the canon, which
11   4,   6 |       to be found in the sacred writings which God in His goodness
12   4,   7 |       quoted from the apostle's writings, to point out figures of
13   4,   8 |         of eloquence from those writings of theirs which there is
14   4,  20 |      which canoe found in those writings of which they boast so much.
15   4,  21 |                       But these writings of the apostles, though
16   4,  21 |     they are exemplified in the writings of men who, by reading the
17   4,  21 | scattered through their various writings and discourses; and the