Book, Chapter

 1    I, 4 |       Were they, therefore, who spoke such things deceitful? What
 2    I, 6 |       voice of God to men, thus spoke:--~4. "I am the one only
 3    I, 7 |     called gods, but angels. He spoke falsely respecting himself,
 4    I, 11|   opinion is in error. For they spoke respecting men; but in order
 5    I, 11|   things, therefore, which they spoke concerning them as gods
 6    I, 11|        and not those which they spoke concerning them as men and
 7    I, 11|    dishonour. But the poets who spoke about him as a god, that
 8   II, 11|         I do not say that; they spoke falsely in this, but that
 9  III, 1 |        but, as it was right, He spoke as the mighty Judge of all
10  III, 1 |         to show that they never spoke so truly as when they uttered
11  III, 15|      and honourably. And he who spoke of it as a rule of life,
12  III, 16|        to have feared, since he spoke the truth; but as if he
13  III, 18|        well of those to whom he spoke these things; if he had
14  III, 29|      that nothing can be known, spoke this as though he himself
15   IV, 6 |       this account Trismegistus spoke of Him as "the artificer
16   IV, 8 |     word also God Himself first spoke, that through Him He might
17   IV, 13|           In the first verse he spoke the truth, but he skilfully
18   IV, 13|       himself. But the prophets spoke of Him who was then born
19   IV, 14|       much as of the future. He spoke, therefore, of Jesus the
20   IV, 15|        that they discoursed and spoke eloquently. He also opened
21   IV, 15|         works. For the prophets spoke of Him; nor could the things
22   IV, 16|         peace. Isaiah also thus spoke: "Lord, who bath believed
23   IV, 16|       the same manner the Sibyl spoke: "Though an object of pity,
24   IV, 18|       to His death, Isaiah thus spoke again: "He was led as a
25   IV, 18|       He did no wickedness, nor spoke guile with His mouth. Wherefore
26   IV, 18|      Moses himself more plainly spoke to this effect, in Deuteronomy: "
27   IV, 18|        hundred and fifty years, spoke by him. For this is the
28   IV, 27|         proof of this kind, who spoke many things respecting God
29    V, 1 |    credit, because the prophets spoke in common and simple language,
30    V, 1 |        language, as though they spoke to the people. And therefore
31    V, 1 | inasmuch as the things which he spoke are mystical, and prepared
32    V, 3 |   Epicurus and Zeno, themselves spoke things at variance with
33    V, 15|       it arises? Plato, indeed, spoke many things respecting the
34    V, 15|        world was framed; but he spoke nothing respecting religion:
35   VI, 3 |        the dead. Both therefore spoke with truth, but yet both
36   VI, 11|   misery."~But perhaps the poet spoke for the actor.~What does
37   VI, 11|    moved by repentance, he thus spoke: "Sometimes, however, we
38   VI, 21|         things which He Himself spoke to all. Therefore he who
39   VI, 25|       fact as in words. He thus spoke concerning justice: "Adore
40   VI, 25|       only of blessing." And he spoke rightly. For we ought to
41  VII, 1 |        authority of Democritus, spoke truly in this matter, who
42  VII, 1 |        desert. Therefore, as we spoke in the fourth book concerning
43  VII, 3 |      not made by the gods, thus spoke:~"To say, again, that for
44  VII, 19|   lightning: of which the Sibyl spoke in these words:--~"When
45  VII, 24|         to pass which the poets spoke of as being done in the