Book, Chapter

 1    I, 5 |    adorned the gods in their poems, and amplified their exploits
 2    I, 11|    beauty and grace to their poems. But they who do not understand
 3    I, 15|   influence, and by means of poems composed to give pleasure,
 4   II, 11|      they comprised in their poems; and in this, indeed, they
 5  III, 18|    himself a family from the poems of Homer. O wonderful and
 6   IV, 15|     the assertion that these poems were not by the Sibyls,
 7   IV, 15|      do not doubt that these poems were in former times regarded
 8    V, 1 |      discourse, and of their poems flowing with delightful
 9    V, 8 | should describe it either in poems or in all their discourse,
10   VI, 3 |     have introduced in their poems, and philosophers in their
11   VI, 21|     and polished speeches or poems, they de spise the simple
12  VII, 13|        What do the Sibylline poems say? Do they not declare