Book, Chapter

 1        1, IV     |     what the Greeks regard as a myth, where it represents God
 2        1, XVI    |   omitted to take notice of the myth, embellished chiefly by
 3        1, XX     |         his authorities for the myth regarding the conflagrations
 4        3, XLIII  |       conformity with which the myth regarding Jupiter is said
 5        4, XXXVIII|      the woman in the form of a myth, to be explained allegorically,
 6        4, XXXIX  |         they would ridicule the myth, and would turn this great
 7        4, XXXIX  |      conveyed in the dress of a myth, they should be able to
 8        4, XXXIX  |  multitude, in the form of this myth, the great ideas which presented
 9        4, XXXIX  |       have brought forward this myth occurring in the writings
10        4, XXXIX  |       for explaining either the myth of Plato, or the story of
11        6, XLII   |      than Heraclitus, relates a myth of one army drown up in
12        7, XXX    | teaching of Plato, explain this myth of his as an allegory. And
13        7, LIII   |    received the support of some myth to perpetuate his memory!