Book, Chapter

 1    I, 2 |     especially by the Stoics, who taught that the universe could
 2    I, 7 |          as I think, sufficiently taught by arguments, and confirmed
 3    I, 10|   deserving of heaven, because he taught the exercises of the palaestra,
 4    I, 14|          truth of this history is taught by the Erythraean Sibyl,
 5    I, 15|          by the ancients, he both taught that they were dead, and
 6    I, 17|           the sacred history; and taught women in Cyprus to seek
 7    I, 18|        having bruised it, to have taught men to make bread; or to
 8    I, 18|         us worship those also who taught the art of the fuller and
 9    I, 18|          the adoration of her who taught men to set up the woof?
10    I, 18|       What place does he hold who taught the healing of wounds in
11    I, 22|         Jupiter was yet a boy, he taught the worship of the gods,
12   II, 3 |           any means, unless he is taught. The sum of the matter is
13   II, 3 |           knowledge, unless he is taught by God. Thus philosophers
14   II, 11|           saved: all of which are taught by the inspired writings.
15   II, 12|       effected this He would have taught us, if it were right for
16   II, 12|       right for us to know; as He taught us other things, which have
17   II, 17|         truth. These are they who taught men to make images and statues;
18  III, 4 |         can be known, as Socrates taught, or ought to be conjectured,
19  III, 4 |           be conjectured, as Zeno taught, philosophy is entirely
20  III, 5 |    overcame the philosophers, and taught that they knew nothing,
21  III, 6 |         nothing, as the Academics taught, philosophy is altogether
22  III, 11|          wisdom, which could have taught them that there cannot be
23  III, 12|          this argument might have taught them in what the chief good
24  III, 13|         place, that since we have taught that immortality is the
25  III, 13|     consummate eloquence might be taught by an insignificant person
26  III, 13| discipline of virtue, he might be taught where it is to be sought,
27  III, 14|           has that parent of life taught you, if you are deplorably
28  III, 18|        But if Plato had known and taught by whom, and how, and to
29  III, 19|         into the heaven; for they taught that those who were contaminated
30  III, 25|         the human form, should be taught to he wise; and that the
31  III, 25|      ignorant? Lastly, they never taught any women to study philosophy,
32  III, 25|         to have been ransomed and taught by Cebes. They also enumerate
33  III, 25|          demanded. Moreover, they taught none of the barbarians,
34  III, 28|      ignorance is both learnt and taught. But not even those who
35  III, 30|      VIRTUE AND HAPPINESS.~I have taught, as far as my humble talents
36   IV, 3 |    worship of the gods, as I have taught in the former book, does
37   IV, 8 |        the cloud." John also thus taught: "In the beginning was the
38   IV, 14|         faith towards God. For He taught that there is but one God,
39   IV, 15|        say that the Sibyls before taught the same things in their
40   IV, 16|           virtue which He at once taught and practised, He deserved,
41   IV, 16|        the righteousness which He taught or on account of the miracles
42   IV, 24|           the truth, unless it is taught from another source. And
43   IV, 24|       forward by him who is to be taught, so that if he should happen
44    V, 18|        more certain, since we are taught of God. For they represented
45   VI, 2 |         give true precepts, being taught and enlightened by God?
46   VI, 17|          But if, as I have before taught, we must by no means spare
47  VII, 5 |         formed."~Although we have taught these things for the most
48  VII, 7 |          to him only who has been taught by God. For he cannot in
49  VII, 7 |         dissolved, Zeno the Stoic taught that there were infernal
50  VII, 14|         arts, or because they had taught the use of certain productions