Book, Chapter

1    I, 7 |    and hostile; while to both classes alike is preached a resurrection
2    I, 10|      for that insolence which classes the dead of whatever sort
3    I, 10|      most learned and serious classes (for seriousness and wisdom
4    I, 17| irreverence of your own lower classes, and the scandalous lampoons
5   II, 7 |    the studies of your higher classes by its means, as the very
6   II, 9 |       poetic, and the gentile classes. Since, however, it is no
7   II, 9 |       physical and the mythic classes, we have already said enough
8   II, 9 |     deities we arrange in two classes: those which have become