Book, Chapter

 1    I, 4 | therefore, who spoke such things deceitful? What was so utterly foreign
 2    I, 11|        that is to be foolish and deceitful rather than to be a poet.
 3   II, 15|       abode among men, that most deceitful ruler of the earth, by his
 4   IV, 15|          would be called mad and deceitful. But assuredly~"They will
 5   IV, 15|      that the Sibyl ~Is mad, and deceitful: but when all things shall
 6    V, 3 |          ensnare the reader by a deceitful title. Let it be true; grant
 7   VI, 7 |       this account, because that deceitful road which; inclines to
 8   VI, 7 |          who are worshipped. The deceitful and treacherous guide of
 9   VI, 12|         is designing and crafty, deceitful and treacherous. But how
10   VI, 18|       who cultivates truth to be deceitful in anything, and to depart
11   VI, 22|      arrive at real good through deceitful evils, so they arrive at
12   VI, 22|      arrive at real evil through deceitful goods. Therefore those enjoyments
13  VII, 27|         greater value than those deceitful goods, the possession of