Book, Chapter

 1        6, XII   |        an invention of ours, and borrowed from the Grecian sages,
 2        6, XV    |          and imagines that it is borrowed from some words of Plato
 3        6, XIX   |     reckoned among ours, to have borrowed anything from Plato, because
 4        6, XXIII |       repeat anything which they borrowed from the Persians or the
 5        6, XXIV  |         XXIV.~After the instance borrowed from the Mithraic mysteries,
 6        6, XXIV  |        my opinion, he has partly borrowed what he says about the diagram.
 7        6, XXXII | confusion; seeing that they have borrowed from magic the names of
 8        6, XXXV  |       upon circles," (he perhaps borrowed the expression) from the
 9        7, XXVIII|    excellent than this, has been borrowed from certain ancient writers
10        7, XXX   |         we conjecture, Plato has borrowed, will be explained by those
11        7, XXX   |      after most of the prophets--borrowed from them, and in so doing
12        7, XXXIX |        of the mind, which he has borrowed from the Greeks, was in
13        7, LVIII |       and other truths have been borrowed and corrupted. Any one who
14        7, LXI   |       and other truths have been borrowed and corrupted. Any one who