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 1    I, 6 |        out and bring to Rome the writings of the Sibyl; and that,
 2    I, 14|        are contained in the true writings, that we may not, in accusing
 3    I, 18|         to prove from the sacred writings that wine and corn were
 4    I, 21|    falsely, let him consider the writings of the pontiffs themselves,
 5   II, 9 |      things. Finally, the sacred writings teach that man was the last
 6   II, 10|          informed in the sacred' writings of our holy religion. Therefore,
 7   II, 11|       are taught by the inspired writings. It is plain, therefore,
 8   II, 12|    though ignorant of the sacred writings, saw this, who in his treatise
 9   II, 12|  generation of life."~The sacred writings contain statements to the
10   II, 13|      down as it is in the sacred writings, and spread abroad by the
11   II, 14|      from the ark, as the sacred writings inform us, diligently cultivated
12   II, 17|     which are read in the sacred writings. Moreover, these impure
13  III, 1 |         down to us in the sacred writings that the thoughts of philosophers
14  III, 14|          subject itself in Latin writings, and displayed yourself
15  III, 19|         is false. For the sacred writings teach that the soul is not
16   IV, 7 |         published, as the sacred writings relate, before that the
17   IV, 7 |     Messias. Hence in some Greek writings, which are badly translated
18   IV, 8 |          nevertheless the sacred writings teach us, in which it is
19   IV, 8 |         themselves to the sacred writings; the one of whom, who reigned
20   IV, 10|          all these things by the writings of those very men who treated
21   IV, 10|        the secrets of the sacred writings. But I will first show for
22   IV, 11|          preserved in the sacred writings. For the prophet Jeremiah
23   IV, 15|        contained in their secret writings that all things should thus
24   IV, 15|           But perhaps the sacred writings speak falsely, when they
25   IV, 20|    disciples again assembled the writings of Holy Scripture, that
26   IV, 30|         and corrupted the sacred writings, so that they composed for
27    V, 1 | PHILOSOPHERS DESPISED THE SACRED WRITINGS; OF THE FIRST ADVOCATES
28    V, 1 |        do not believe the sacred writings, because they are without
29    V, 1 |         of this age, to whom his writings have happened to be known.
30    V, 2 |      crime, he also pursued with writings those whom he bad persecuted.
31    V, 2 |       and kindness. And in these writings he endeavoured so to prove
32    V, 2 |        by chance that the sacred writings fell into his hands? What
33    V, 2 |          removed from the sacred writings as he was removed from faith
34    V, 4 |         forth their sacrilegious writings in my presence, and to my
35    V, 4 |         Greek, but also in Latin writings, have raised a monument
36    V, 4 |          together with all their writings, and cut off from future
37    V, 4 |          knowledge of the sacred writings, so that he was content
38    V, 12|         hate us. There is in the writings of Cicero a passage not
39    V, 15|         or of Lucilius, in whose writings Neptune, discoursing on
40    V, 19|          knowledge of the sacred writings. And this reward it easily
41    V, 20|         as to deny it, their own writings, and those of their own
42   VI, 17|          as Socrates does in the writings of Plato, who compels those
43   VI, 21|    common language of the sacred writings as mean. For they seek that
44  VII, 1 |        testimonies of the sacred writings and also by probable arguments,
45  VII, 7 |          sake of men: the sacred writings teach us the same thing.
46  VII, 8 |   copiously explained in his own writings. Pythagoras also was previously
47  VII, 10|     punishment, which the sacred writings call the second death, which
48  VII, 14|         shall examine the divine writings he will ascertain. But the
49  VII, 15|          mysteries of the sacred writings, that a prince of the Hebrews,
50  VII, 21|         But, however, the sacred writings inform us in what manner
51  VII, 25|      which I said, not by my own writings, but in an especial manner
52  VII, 25|        an especial manner by the writings of others, and might show
53  VII, 25|  collecting them from the sacred writings and from various histories,