Book, Chapter

1    I, 11|   lusts, is not, as the poet feigned, in subjection to Cupid,
2    I, 11| concerning them as gods were feigned, and not those which they
3    I, 11|     of his supposed majesty, feigned that he himself descended
4    I, 11|    that all these things are feigned by the poets, they worship
5   II, 17|    true. For they themselves feigned that there are many heavenly
6    V, 5 |     affairs of men; and they feigned that it, being offended
7  VII, 22| heard, after the manner of a feigned story. And yet they also
8  VII, 22|      of oblivion, which they feigned on this account, that no