Chapter

 1 6 |     Stoics affirm that even the arts have corporeality; since
 2 6 | supposed to be nourished by the arts. Such, however, is the enormous
 3 17|        upon the world?--so many arts, so many industrious resources,
 4 20|         us the seeds of all the arts and periods of life. And
 5 20|  pursuits, by the sciences, the arts, by experimental knowledge,
 6 24|   fields of learning and of the arts of life fails; and so perhaps
 7 28|  divination and ventriloquistic arts. For was is not likely that
 8 28|         rave and dream, by such arts and contrivances as these?
 9 34|        with which his own magic arts furnished him, he had recourse
10 38|    according to men's means and arts, their manners and customs
11 46|      other preservatives of the arts and sciences of divination,