Book, Chapter

 1    I, 10|        to Chiron, he learned the art of medicine. He says, moreover,
 2    I, 17|         she first instituted the art of courtesanship, as is
 3    I, 18|        those also who taught the art of the fuller and of the
 4    I, 18|       discoverer of the potter's art? Is it that those rich men
 5    I, 18|      things in which the healing art consists?~
 6    I, 19|   himself of such a medicine and art was thrust down by lightning
 7   II, 8 |       from the credit due to his art, told him to consult the
 8   II, 11|         Sibyl, who says,--~"Thou art my image, O man, possessed
 9   II, 11|          he first originated the art of making statues and images;
10   II, 15|         his life was guided. The art also and power of the Magi
11   II, 17|          and necromancy, and the art of magic, and whatever evil
12  III, 5 | collected. In short, there is no art which is not dependent on
13  III, 8 |        have the knowledge of any art, even those who shall know
14  III, 15|        living honourably, or the art of passing a good life.
15  III, 15|           abrogates law, esteems art as nothing, subverts method,
16   IV, 7 |         kriesthai to express the art of anointing, which they
17   IV, 13|       God besides Thee. For Thou art God, and we knew Thee not,
18   IV, 14|        and will not repent; Thou art a priest for ever, after
19   IV, 15|         heaven was heard: " Thou art my Son, to-day have I begotten
20   IV, 15|         ask, therefore, what the art of magic could have contrived
21    V, 1 |       from the profession of the art of oratory, and he wrote
22    V, 3 |          and tricks of the magic art. I say that there is no
23    V, 9 |         and the same pursuit and art, that they may be able cautiously
24   VI, 3 |  introduce any teacher of a good art, who may recall men from
25   VI, 18|          he says, "O Caesar, who art accustomed to forget nothing