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 1  4|       SOMEWHAT GRIEVED AT THIS KIND OF REBUKE WHICH FOR HIS
 2 14|      but concerning the entire kind of disputation--that for
 3 14|        many of the more simple kind are led to execration and
 4 19|       cattle,' and every other kind of animal. The same poet
 5 19|    origin of Minerva, and this kind, are names for other things,
 6 22| AUTHORITY. BY FICTIONS OF THIS KIND, AND BY FALSEHOODS OF A
 7 22|      lies of a more attractive kind, the minds of boys are corrupted;
 8 23|      yielded to fables of this kind? Besides, if the gods could
 9 25|       OF SUPERSTITIONS OF THIS KIND. RATHER THE ROMANS IN THEIR
10 30|     strangled with a miserable kind of death. There are some