Book, Chapter

 1    I, 3 |  arise among them; as Homer represented the gods at war among themselves,
 2    I, 10| they both died. For when he represented Helen as sitting by the
 3    I, 11|   in which book he not only represented Cupid as the most powerful
 4    I, 11|      Why, then, are they so represented, and so worshipped? unless
 5    I, 11|   which, if this Jupiter is represented, the very stones will confess
 6    I, 11|     nature of that which is represented by figure, attack the poets
 7    I, 13|         But pious posterity represented a ship on the coin, bearing
 8    I, 16|  reason why Jupiter, who is represented by the poets as most addicted
 9   II, 1 |   ingenious poet s has well represented it:--~"And when other animals
10   IV, 10|    nature He had put on and represented, the hope of overcoming
11   IV, 17|    speaking. For that Jesus represented Christ: for when he was
12    V, 8 |    from heaven, as it were, represented in some image? Behold, she
13    V, 18|     taught of God. For they represented justice in words, and pictured
14    V, 19|     how worthless, have you represented virtue to be, if it can
15   VI, 3 |    indeed philosophers have represented the one as belonging to
16   VI, 3 |     to vices; and they have represented that which belongs to virtues
17  VII, 20| soul is immortal, how is it represented as capable of suffering,