Book, Chapter

 1        1, XVII |        described by your learned poets and philosophers, and be
 2        1, XVIII| speculation. But of your learned poets the very writings would
 3        1, XVIII|    greatly superior to your wise poets and philosophers."~
 4        4, LV   |   priests who are alleged by the poets to have possessed a knowledge
 5        5, XXIX |        the writings of the Greek poets also, some who are called
 6        7, VI   | designation "wise" to the tragic poets, it is not on account of
 7        7, VI   |           Homer, the best of the poets, who describes what usually
 8        7, XLI  |          us to divinely inspired poets, as he calls them, to wise
 9        7, XLI  |         way to divinely inspired poets, wise men, and philosophers.
10        7, XLI  |       whom he means by "inspired poets," let any one show how those