Book, Chapter

 1    I, 4   |    borne witness. Socrates, he said, was the wisest of men.
 2    I, 5   |      name, that this cannot be said of all, not even of the
 3    I, 5   | condition. How many indeed are said to be philosophers, who
 4    I, 5   |    character, because they are said to be so; but when they
 5    I, 7   |        What, however, is to be said if you have neither? I suppose
 6    I, 8   |       THE STORY.~We are indeed said to be the "third race" of
 7    I, 8   |        the primeval man. He is said to have removed certain
 8    I, 9   |       now and then very vainly said, you incur the chastisement
 9    I, 10  |        the laws I have already said, that you are daily supplanting
10    I, 11  |         In this matter we are (said to be) guilty not merely
11    I, 15  |   topics. Meanwhile, as I have said, the comparison between
12    I, 15  |      grounds. Well, but we are said to sup off our impious sacrifice!
13    I, 16  |       his mask in great alarm, said, "Gentlemen, have I displeased
14   II, 2   | remaining one, those which are said to have passed from the
15   II, 3   |      appear to be gods who are said to be sprung from the elements;
16   II, 4   |     Epicurus, however, who had said, "What is above us is nothing
17   II, 4   |    twitted by an Egyptian, who said to him, "Is it because you
18   II, 5   |       musician who manages the said flute or harp by the power
19   II, 7   |        silent contempt of this said poetic licence, then you
20   II, 7   |    admit that before death the said gods were merely human?
21   II, 9   |       classes, we have already said enough concerning them.
22   II, 13  |     them gods, how can they be said to have been made such,
23   II, 14  |      some few experiments, was said to have restored the dead
24   II, 14  |      he put up for sale. It is said that his mother was killed
25  app, frag|   relates. (Jupiter,) then, is said to have been born on earth,