Chapter

 1 8 |        her crown, as the poets say, conspicuously among the
 2 11|     JUPITER.~But some one will say that these things are feigned
 3 12|        kingdoms. For when they say that Jupiter had by lot
 4 12|      lower, and therefore they say that Pluto obtained the
 5 25|    therefore, with good reason say that the golden age, which
 6 25|        praise wrought statues, say that they live and breathe.
 7 29|     all things? I will briefly say why He willed that this
 8 29|     good is caused by God, but say that evil is not thus caused.
 9 29|    would be no evils. For they say that nothing is less in
10 30|      not wisdom itself. I will say that it is not even the
11 31|     divine and human things? I say nothing of human affairs;
12 32|      by its own arms. But they say it is only natural philosophy
13 42|     AND HIS FATHER.~I will now say what wise religion, or religious
14 46|       be astonished, and shall say, Why hath God done these
15 46|     this house? And they shall say, Because they forsook the
16 50|        contumacious, and shall say that they cannot be carried
17 51|       any one should happen to say, If death must be endured
18 53| EXAMINED AND REFUTED.~But they say that they do these things
19 55|        FOLLOWING GOD.~But they say that those are rightly and
20 55|        attended to, who either say that there are no gods,
21 59|    they err in this, that they say that they are not in this
22 59|      speak more correctly, who say that the one is the way
23 59|   death. And here, however, we say that there are two ways;
24 61|     their completeness. But we say that they ought not to be
25 62|    carried away by hearing (to say nothing respecting songs,
26 65|  forbidden; I will now briefly say what things are commanded.
27 68|       for some use. The Stoics say that it was made for the
28 69|     ACCOUNT OF GOD.~I will now say what is that chief point
29 71| worshipped as God. For he will say that he is Christ, though