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 1   II, 7 |      AVARICE,AND THE AUTHORITY OF ANCESTORS. ~The foolish, therefore,
 2   II, 7 |      handed down to them by their ancestors, which they persist in maintaining
 3   II, 7 |            but in the case of our ancestors it is reasonable to believe
 4   II, 7 | institutions and authority of our ancestors, since nothing is right
 5   II, 7 |        advises you to follow your ancestors, then admit that they were
 6   II, 7 |      false. But since the name of ancestors is so greatly objected to
 7   II, 7 |         us see, I pray, who those ancestors were from whose authority
 8   II, 8 |          the discoveries of their ancestors, and like sheep are led
 9   II, 8 |          notice, that the name of ancestors being introduced, they think
10   II, 8 |           because they are called ancestors. What, therefore, prevents
11   IV, 10|     mystery is to be related. Our ancestors, who were chiefs of the
12   IV, 28|        only philosophers, but our ancestors also, separated superstition
13    V, 20|          to the judgment of their ancestors, saying that they were wise,
14    V, 23|         precepts of God; as those ancestors of ours, who, ofttimes enervated
15   VI, 12|           labour or by that of my ancestors, so that after this I myself