Book, Chapter

 1    I, 2 |   task, indeed, to refute the falsehoods of a few men who entertained
 2    I, 6 |    and that Homer would write falsehoods;--the sixth of Samos, respecting
 3    I, 11|   also, and statuaries, speak falsehoods. For if this is the Jupiter
 4    I, 15|    incredible degree mists of falsehoods. And thus from admiration
 5    I, 15|      Julius Proculus uttering falsehoods, who was suborned by the
 6   II, 12|      how easy it is to refute falsehoods! In the first place, nothing
 7  III, 18|     of uttering such perverse falsehoods. But the folly of this most
 8  III, 24| knowingly undertake to defend falsehoods, as if to exercise or display
 9   IV, 30|      against all divisions of falsehoods. It follows that, since
10    V, 3 |     For this is the nature of falsehoods, that they cannot be coherent.