Book, Chapter

 1        1, XXIII |     show, from any actions of theirs, that these fictitious representations
 2        1, LXII  |       power of persuasion, as theirs was certainly not the common
 3        2, LVIII | produced greater results than theirs. For what great good has
 4        3, L     |    our conduct that resembles theirs, seeing that by means of
 5        4, XXXI  |       was this prohibition of theirs: "Lift not up thine eyes
 6        4, LII   |   they are, are immortal, and theirs mortal. And the soul is
 7        5, X     |     of that sensible light of theirs, they should deem themselves (
 8        5, X     |    For that sensible light of theirs is the work of the Creator
 9        5, XXV   |   nations carefully attend to theirs. And he further states a
10        5, XXXV  |    whether this proceeding of theirs is opposed to what is becoming?
11        7, LXIII |       to them are the same as theirs. We must inquire into the
12        8, XV    |       And hence that maxim of theirs, 'It is impossible to serve
13        8, XXXVII|  mixing up other notions with theirs, he absurdly attributes