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   Book, Chapter                            grey = Comment text

 1    I, 6 |      poor altar of refuge, the authority of the laws, because these,
 2    I, 10| antiquity is repealed; all the authority of your forefathers your
 3    I, 10|      your forefathers your own authority has superseded. To be sure,
 4    I, 10|        consuls, on the seate's authority, cast not only out of the
 5    I, 10|      the poets has not, on the authority of their great prince, calumniated
 6    I, 14|        and so destitute of all authority from time, and weak enough
 7   II, 1 |     our ancestors, against the authority of tradition, the laws of
 8   II, 1 |        every sort (because the authority of learned men goes further
 9   II, 2 |    THEIR SPECULATIONS.~But the authority of the physical philosophers
10   II, 7 |   CLASS. THE POETS A VERY POOR AUTHORITY IN SUCH MATTERS. HOMER AND
11   II, 8 |   discovering! For what useful authority could possibly precede a
12   II, 9 |     tradition and gave it wide authority, another phase of the widespread
13   II, 13|    HUMAN AT FIRST. WHO HAD THE AUTHORITY TO MAKE THEM DIVINE? JUPITER
14   II, 13| character was exacted by their authority. But how much the worst