Book, Chapter

 1    I, 5 |     other things like to our own writers did he speak on the subject
 2    I, 6 |    enumerated them all under the writers, who wrote an account of
 3    I, 11|     handed down by poets. but by writers of ancient events; and these
 4    I, 13| therefore all the poets, but the writers also of ancient histories
 5    I, 13|       actions in Italy: of Greek writers, Diodorus and Thallus; of
 6    I, 13|   Diodorus and Thallus; of Latin writers, Nepos, Cassius, and Varro.
 7    I, 15|      them those things which the writers of Greece have handed down,
 8   II, 11|      philosophers and poets, and writers of ancient history, assert
 9   II, 11|    Deucalion is said by the same writers to have been the only one
10   II, 13|        same place; as the sacred writers teach. and the Erythraean
11  III, 25|      imitator of Plato among our writers thought that philosophy
12   IV, 5 |       found to be than the Greek writers. And I bring forward all
13   IV, 15|          and composed by our own writers. But he will assuredly not
14   IV, 15|         Varro, and other ancient writers, who make mention of the
15    V, 4 |         I might overthrow former writers, together with all their
16    V, 4 |          and cut off from future writers the whole power of writing
17  VII, 22|      orators, and other kinds of writers, yet because they were ignorant