Book, Chapter

1    I, 18|   rather O poet, in that you imagined the ascent to heaven to
2    I, 20|   themselves enjoy this, who imagined that a stone enjoyed it.
3    I, 21|  king of the Sicilians, they imagined that the god was angry with
4   II, 9 |    ignorance of the truth he imagined that the Deity must altogether
5  III, 19|       The wise man therefore imagined, that it might come to pass
6   IV, 16| death. Such things have they imagined, and have gone astray. For
7   VI, 24|      and greater than can be imagined; and for him we endeavour