Chapter

 1 IV   | rescripts and edicts, that whole ancient and rugged forest of your
 2 XII  |        only names of dead men of ancient times; I hear fabulous stories;
 3 XIII |      sacred synod, although your ancient deities are in reality no
 4 XVIII|          had ever spoken. Now in ancient times the people we call
 5 XIX  |   classes, contents of your most ancient writings, even most nations
 6 XIX  |       and sacred rites, are less ancient than the work of a single
 7 XIX  |       precedes Danaus, your most ancient name; while he antedates
 8 XIX  |        The histories of the most ancient nations, such as the Egyptians,
 9 XIX  |         native vindicator of the ancient history of his people, who
10 XX   |       you doubt that they are as ancient as we say, we offer proof
11 XXI  |        it was always foretold in ancient times, descending into a
12 XXVI |   religions of Rome give empire, ancient Judea would never have been
13 XXXIX|    believe, of those wise men of ancient times, the Greek Socrates
14 XL   |        angry with them now as in ancient times, before Christians
15 XLV  |       from the law of God as the ancient model. Of the age of Moses