Book, Chapter

1        1, XXIII|     theirs, that these fictitious representations of the Greeks, which have
2        2, I    | appropriate in the matter of such representations; and therefore let us proceed
3        4, VI   |        that God, according to our representations, is "like those of mankind
4        4, XXXI | individual thing, and not to form representations of things contrary to reality,
5        5, XLII |    gymnastic contests, nor scenic representations, nor horse-races; nor were
6        6, IV   |          had been enabled to form representations both of the "invisible things"
7        6, XXIV |           we have found in it the representations of men who, as Paul says, "
8        7, VI   |           stage, and who by their representations excite the spectators at
9        7, LXVI |     imagine that these images are representations of God, for they cannot