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 1    I    |                                 BOOK I. OF THE FALSE WORSHIP
 2    I, 5 |    comprised in the work of one book the generation of the gods;
 3    I, 6 |       Chrysippus speaks in that book which he composed concerning
 4    I, 6 |    found, holding in her hand a book. The senate transferred
 5    I, 7 |   subject of both in the second book. In the meantime it is enough
 6    I, 11|      triumph of Cupid: in which book he not only represented
 7    I, 17|      For the whole of his third book respecting the Nature of
 8    I, 22|        Sextus Claudius, in that book which he wrote in Greek,
 9    I, 23|       lived. Theophilus, in his book written to Autolycus respecting
10    I, 23|    determined now to bring this book to an end, that it may not
11   II    |                                 BOOK II. OF THE ORIGIN OF ERROR.~
12   II, 1 |         have shown in the first book that the religious ceremonies
13   II, 1 |     should be left, this second book shall lay open the very
14   II, 5 |      darkness! He concludes the book, in which he briefly comprises
15   II, 7 |     been mentioned in the first book, were enticed by Pompilius
16   II, 9 |  himself to the reading of this book, he may be instructed, and
17   II, 9 | endeavour to show in the fourth book. Then He made another being,
18   II, 9 |         as we said in the first book; and therefore He is such
19   II, 11|         contained in the sacred book of God; those things collected
20   II, 11|     lately written a particular book on this subject to my disciple
21   II, 11|      greater length in the last book. Now let us revert to the
22   II, 12|       on the Laws, in the first book, handed down the same thing
23   II, 18|         shall speak in the last book. He delays, therefore, until
24  III    |                                 BOOK III. OF THE FALSE WISDOM
25  III, 2 |         is the business of this book to show the emptiness and
26  III, 13|        conveniently in the last book, when we shall have to discuss
27  III, 24|    earth, were is not that this book must now be concluded, and
28  III, 24|        not the work of a single book to run over the errors of
29  III, 29|         explained in the second book. He therefore lays plots
30  III, 30|      the truth is, yet the next book will more plainly indicate
31   IV    |                                 BOOK IV. OF TRUE WISDOM AND RELIGION.~
32   IV, 2 |     discuss the subject in this book, if I shall first have shown
33   IV, 3 |       have taught in the former book, does not imply wisdom;
34   IV, 6 |      the Sibyls. Hermes, in the book which is entitled The Perfect
35   IV, 7 |         shall speak in the last book. But now let us speak of
36   IV, 11|        Elias also, in the third book of Kings: "I have been very
37   IV, 12|   things more fully in the last book, when we shall speak of
38   IV, 13|      forth."~Also in the second book of Kings, the prophet Nathan
39   IV, 14| Melchisedec." Also in the first book of Kings: "And I will raise
40   IV, 15|      are so many, that a single book is not sufficient to comprise
41   IV, 16|    ungodly;" and Solomon in the book of Wisdom used these words: "
42   IV, 20|        Isaiah teaches, in whose book the Most High Father addresses
43   IV, 26|         I will show in the last book.~
44   IV, 28|    gathering, for in his second book respecting the nature of
45   IV, 30|  subject of justice in the next book.~
46    V    |                                 BOOK V. OF JUSTICE.~
47    V, 1 |        rank among pleaders. His book, which bears the title of
48    V, 3 |        the second and preceding book I have spoken respecting
49    V, 11|        Domitius, in his seventh book, concerning the office of
50    V, 23|      and poor, let him take the book of Seneca which has the
51    V, 23|         a providence;" in which book he has said many things,
52   VI    |                                 BOOK VI. OF TRUE WORSHIP.~
53   VI, 1 |         we showed in the second book. the soul is concerned with
54   VI, 2 |          the discussion of this book will show; for nothing can
55   VI, 5 |        it likewise in the third book of the above-mentioned treatise.
56   VI, 6 |         made plain in the third book, when I was discussing the
57   VI, 7 |         showed in the preceding book, so this way, which belongs
58   VI, 8 |    Marcus Tullius, in his third book respecting the Republic,
59   VI, 9 |         have shown in the third book, than the goods of everlasting
60   VI, 20|          for the measure of the book itself now demands moderation;
61   VI, 20| Sisinnius Capita teaches in his book on the games. Therefore,
62   VI, 24|        whose words in the third book of the Academics are: "But
63   VI, 24|       writer says, in the first book of the same work: "What
64  VII    |                                 BOOK VII. OF A HAPPY LIFE.~
65  VII, 1 |   subject we must speak in this book, lest all that is gone before
66  VII, 1 |       as we spoke in the fourth book concerning His first advent,
67  VII, 1 |        first advent, so in this book we will relate His second
68  VII, 4 |         providence in the first book. For if it has any existence,
69  VII, 4 |         the Supreme God in that book which he wrote to me, say: "
70  VII, 5 |      all together in the second book. Therefore He placed in
71  VII, 12|        has related in his third book. Since, he says, the soul
72  VII, 14|        has related in his first book respecting divination, foolishly
73  VII, 14|         beginning in the second book. Therefore let the philosophers,
74  VII, 18|        not conceal. For in that book which is entitled the Complete
75  VII, 25|      nor would the limits of my book receive so great a multitude