Book, Chapter

 1    I, 5 |            Orpheus, who is the most ancient of the poets, and coeval
 2    I, 6 |             a written notice in the ancient annals of the Samians. The
 3    I, 8 |             the whole of which both ancient poets and historians have
 4    I, 11|         this be proved? Undoubtedly ancient stories attest it. Euhemerus,
 5    I, 11|            attest it. Euhemerus, an ancient author, who was of the city
 6    I, 11| inscriptions which were in the most ancient temples, and especially
 7    I, 11|           tomb is an inscription in ancient Greek characters, "Zan Kronou,"
 8    I, 11|            poets. but by writers of ancient events; and these things
 9    I, 11|             there is something more ancient than himself,--namely, the
10    I, 13|    wandering and destitute; and the ancient coins are a proof of this,
11    I, 13|             but the writers also of ancient histories and events, agree
12    I, 15|       should attempt to investigate ancient accounts, and to extract
13    I, 15|          Jupiter and the other more ancient gods: for if the ancients
14    I, 17|           there is a most noble and ancient temple of hers at Samos,
15    I, 21|         immolating human victims is ancient, since Saturn was honoured
16    I, 21|         wooden bridge the images of ancient men made from rushes."~For
17    I, 21|     concealed, andimitations of the ancient deed remain; the attendant
18   II, 4 |           predictions that the most ancient Ceres ought to be appeased,
19   II, 4 |           of adoration, or the most ancient one, whom the senate and
20   II, 4 |         Verres from her secret anti ancient recesses, his robber slaves
21   II, 7 |            trumpet used to call the ancient Quirites to an assembly;
22   II, 11|           and poets, and writers of ancient history, assert the same,
23   II, 12|            us the knowledge both of ancient error and of true light.~
24  III, 16|         Where, then, among the more ancient men did that love of investigating
25  III, 28|           says Cicero, accusing the ancient philosophers, declares that
26   IV, 1 |      assuredly the happiness of the ancient ages was changed. For, having
27   IV, 3 |             because he is both more ancient than man, and because he
28   IV, 7 |        power of king. But since the ancient Greeks used the word kriesthai
29   IV, 10|              the Hebrews lost their ancient name; and since the leader
30   IV, 12|             and He came even to the Ancient of days. And they who stood
31   IV, 12|      addition: And came even to the Ancient of days, and was presented
32   IV, 12|        called the Most High God the Ancient of days, whose age and origin
33   IV, 15|        Cicero, and Varro, and other ancient writers, who make mention
34   IV, 21|             heaven, and came to the Ancient of days." But the disciples,
35   IV, 28|           worshipped the public and ancient gods they named religious.
36   IV, 28|  Superstition vain, and ignorant of ancient gods."~But since we find
37   IV, 28|          But since we find that the ancient gods also were consecrated
38    V, 15|             always existed; for the ancient Romans, who were accustomed
39   VI, 25|        except for justice, both the ancient philosophers and even Cicero
40  VII, 15|       Hystaspes also,who was a very ancient king of the Medes, from
41  VII, 18|            brought His world to its ancient state and restored it."
42  VII, 20|          sufferings they endure~For ancient crime, to make them pure."~
43  VII, 22|         although they are much more ancient than the historians and
44  VII, 24|            already fulfilled in the ancient ages, which evidently could
45  VII, 26|          matter, excel the glory of ancient princes, whom nevertheless