Book, Chapter

 1        1, XXXVII| fables, which have led to the invention of such stories concerning
 2        2, LIX   |      and the darkness were an invention; but regarding these, we
 3        3, XXXIII|         Now this story, if an invention, as it appears to be, cannot
 4        3, XLIII |   burial, but regarding as an invention His resurrection from the
 5        4, XXI   |      Homer, but even than the invention of letters among the Greeks.
 6        4, LXXVI |    their understanding in the invention of the arts, than that they
 7        4, LXXVI |      of human life led to the invention on the one hand of the art
 8        4, LXXVI |   even an impulse towards the invention of the arts. They have,
 9        4, LXXX  |    the other virtues, and the invention of the arts, and they should
10        6, VII   |       even than Homer and the invention of letters among the Greeks,
11        6, XII   |    that this statement was an invention of ours, and borrowed from
12        6, XXXVII|    the 'tree of life' were an invention, because he--Jesus--(is
13        6, XLII  |      are altogether of mortal invention, and not even proper to