Book, Chapter

 1   II, 17|           heavenly names which are read in the sacred writings.
 2  III, 17|          verses I am never able to read without laughter. For this
 3  III, 18|          to death, is said to have read through the treatise of
 4  III, 18|         the Ambraciot, who, having read the same treatise, threw
 5   IV, 12|       manifest than this? This was read by the Jews, who denied
 6   IV, 13|        David, whom they especially read above the other prophets,
 7   IV, 14|      understanding, who, when they read and heard these things,
 8   IV, 15|          to pass as they did. They read indeed the words of other
 9   IV, 15|   assuredly not think this who has read Cicero, and Varro, and other
10   IV, 15|           the prophets, which were read by the people of the Jews
11   IV, 16|          these things were spoken, read them. But even now the inheritors
12   IV, 16|           this deed. For when they read with what great power and
13   IV, 19|        with incurable madness, who read these things daily, and
14    V, 1 |           perhaps, having scarcely read the beginning, would dash
15    V, 1 |       guilt if he should patiently read. or hear these things. We
16    V, 1 |          this subject, if he shall read it, he read it throughout
17    V, 1 |            if he shall read it, he read it throughout if he shall
18    V, 1 |         who are willing to hear or read nothing except that which
19    V, 3 |        those things which you have read, since the Jews, who from
20    V, 3 |           beginning had frequently read the prophets, and to whom
21    V, 3 | nevertheless ignorant of what they read. Learn, therefore, if you
22    V, 11|        disputations of jurists are read. Domitius, in his seventh
23  VII, 1 |    admonish those who are about to read this, that depraved and
24  VII, 1 |            those things which they read and do not understand; inasmuch