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 1    I, 16|       ties of superstitions," as Lucretius says; and be indeed was
 2    I, 21|     unskilful and ignorant, does Lucretius exclaim :--~"O foolish minds
 3   II, 12|          wombs, respecting~which Lucretius says,--~"Wombs grew attached
 4   II, 13|         nature of things, as did Lucretius and Varro among the Romans--
 5  III, 14|                        XIV. THAT LUCRETIUS AND OTHERS HAVE ERRED, AND
 6  III, 14|     FIXING THE ORIGIN OF WISDOM.~Lucretius, accordingly, acts more
 7  III, 16| investigating the truth lie hid? Lucretius also says:--~"Then, too,
 8  III, 17|        by lightning. And of this Lucretius complains, when he says
 9  III, 17|    speaks to the same purport as Lucretius:--~"For the father thundering
10   IV, 28|          a father. And therefore Lucretius better explained this name,
11   VI, 10|        than in body. Accordingly Lucretius does not err when he says: "
12  VII, 3 |         made men themselves. For Lucretius, when he said that the world
13  VII, 12|         opposite opinions, which Lucretius has related in his third
14  VII, 12|   everlasting. In fine, the same Lucretius, forgetting what he asserted,
15  VII, 27|  devotedness, since He alone, as Lucretius says, "Cleansed men's breasts