Chapter

 1 XXII | philosophers acknowledge there are demons; Socrates himself waiting
 2 XXII |            are all acquainted with demons too; even the ignorant common
 3 XXII |         influence equally obscure, demons and angels breathe into
 4 XXII |        property of both angels and demons. So they are everywhere
 5 XXIII|            power of the angels and demons whose aid they have invited,
 6 XXIII|      others! Or if both angels and demons do just what your gods do,
 7 XXIII|           the equals of angels and demons? You make a distinction
 8 XXIII|          Christian, that they were demons, then and there shed the
 9 XXIII|          why do they pretend to be demons? Is it from fear of us?
10 XXIII|           the other hand, they are demons or angels, why, inconsistently
11 XXIII|          willingly call themselves demons, if they were gods indeed,
12 XXIII|            know to be no more than demons, would not dare to act as
13 XXIII|       would not be pretended to by demons, and it would not be denied
14 XXIII|           race--I mean the race of demons, the real race in both cases.
15 XXIII|           as you like, but get the demons if you can to join you in
16 XXIV |       array at once of deities and demons. It behooves us, therefore,
17 XXVII|          though the whole power of demons and kindred spirits is subject
18 XXIX |          of treason, if angels and demons, spirits of most wicked
19 XXXII|           a great oath. But as for demons, that is, your genii, we
20 XLIII|          urge who deliver you from demons, I do not urge who for your
21 XLVI |    philosopher has no power to put demons to the rout. Why are they
22 XLVI |           since philosophers count demons inferior to gods. Socrates