Book, Chapter

 1    I, 11| account of his exploits, that posterity might have a memorial of
 2    I, 13|       poet adds:--~"But pious posterity represented a ship on the
 3    I, 15|      and afterwards all their posterity, in the practice of this
 4    I, 21|   Jupiter, and handed down to posterity that sacrifice which was
 5    I, 22|    they wish to prove even to posterity with what piety they defended
 6    I, 22| Therefore Faunus also left to posterity no slight error, which all
 7   II, 7 |    greatest devotion; and all posterity must judge that to be true
 8   II, 7 |      be so highly esteemed by posterity, since during their life
 9   II, 8 |   that as they handed down to posterity their false inventions,
10   II, 8 |     down better things to our posterity? There remains therefore
11   II, 14|     from him Chanaan, and his posterity Chanaanites. This was the
12    V, 23|    Jews, whose successors and posterity we are; on this account
13  VII, 15|       relatives. And when his posterity, remaining long in Egypt,
14  VII, 15|  handed down to the memory of posterity a wonderful dream upon the