Book, Chapter

 1    I, 7   |      seem, as being unlike the author (of its persecution). Two
 2    I, 14  |      from the character of its author, I shall gratify myself
 3    I, 16  |    well enough; but either the author was very silly, if he invented (
 4   II, 1   |      owing to the wiles of its author, that it is never free from
 5   II, 5   |       because you consider the author; but in physical phenomena
 6   II, 5   |        supreme position of the author, and considering rather
 7   II, 16  |       not prefer to honour the Author, from whom the gifts really
 8   II, 16  |      instead of converting the Author into mere discoverers? Previously
 9   II, 16  | expressed his gratitude to the Author; no doubt, too, he felt
10  app, frag|    hundred oxen each, as their author Homer relates, if it is
11  app, frag|       Latin, as likewise their author Virgil relates. (Jupiter,)