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   Book, Chapter                                grey = Comment text

 1    I, 2 |         perverse sentiments by the testimony of communities and tribes,
 2    I, 5 | PHILOSOPHERS.~But let us leave the testimony of prophets, lest a proof
 3    I, 6 |           which resembles a divine testimony, both on account of its
 4    I, 13|          ship on the coin, bearing testimony to the arrival of the stranger
 5    I, 15|      worshipped were men. And this testimony of his ought to be esteemed
 6    I, 22|   institutions themselves by their testimony. But as Pompilius was the
 7   II, 12|            there is need of divine testimony, lest that of man should
 8  III, 1 |           we, since we have divine testimony for everything, will assuredly
 9  III, 16|    INSTRUCTIONS LIVE BADLY, BY THE TESTIMONY OF CICERO; THEREFORE WE
10   IV, 5 |     concerning the prophets, whose testimony I must now use, which I
11   IV, 12|          especially from them: the testimony is sufficiently strong to
12    V, 3 |           not therefore on His own testimony (for who can be believed
13    V, 3 |    concerning himself?, but on the testimony of the prophets who long
14  VII, 13|            will not now allege the testimony of the prophets, whose system
15  VII, 13|         therefore seek for greater testimony. A certain Polites asked