Book, Chapter

 1        1, LXIV   |     history relates, he was drawn away by Socrates from a
 2        3, XVI    | together erroneous opinions drawn from ancient sources, and
 3        3, XXXVII |  and (as a Greek would say) drawn from the inner nature of
 4        4, XLIX   | what other inference can be drawn than that they were composed
 5        4, LXXII  |  narratives concerning Him, drawn from the Scriptures themselves,
 6        6, XI     |     and if each of them had drawn a party of adherents to
 7        6, XXIV   |   use of the diagram he has drawn, he has not done so. It
 8        6, XXXII  |    too, that those who have drawn up this array of fictions,
 9        6, XXXVIII|     objections which he has drawn from the diagram, desires,
10        6, LXXVI  |   had read it, but had been drawn away by those who misinterpreted