Book, Chapter

1        1, XII   |     learned in their country's literature, are greatly given to philosophizing
2        1, XII   |        to all those who have a literature and a mythology.~
3        1, LXVII |       well instructed in Greek literature, continues: "The old mythological
4        2, XXXIV |     much acquainted with Greek literature; but suppose that there
5        4, XXXIV | Hebrews, who in their national literature and national tongue dwell
6        7, XXVIII|      much older than the Greek literature, introduces God as promising
7        7, LX    |   reputed to be learned in the literature of Greece, but also the