Chapter

 1 3 |         of man. In short, not to speak of the prophets, the preachers
 2 5 |       BUT ONE GOD.~It remains to speak of the prophetic women.
 3 11|       this bribe. Thus also they speak of a shower of iron, when
 4 20|          all nations. I will now speak of the gods which the Romans
 5 21|          which it is grievous to speak! I do not, however, wish
 6 23| respecting the gods: now we will speak of the rites and practices
 7 28|          of whom the poets often speak in their poems, whom Hesiod
 8 29|          argument when they thus speak: If there were a providence,
 9 35|       immortality itself we will speak in the proper place. There
10 36|      philosophy, now also I will speak a few things about the philosophers.
11 37|           found another thing to speak of, as though he knew it;
12 39|         one can neither hear nor speak without laughter. It is
13 41|     wisdom. And, indeed, we must speak of them both conjointly,
14 45|         His nativity; now let us speak of His power and works,
15 45|       blind, He made the dumb to speak, the deaf to hear; He cleansed
16 50|       tortures and death. I will speak my sentiments, and I will
17 51|         ON THE CROSS.~I will now speak of the mystery of the cross,
18 58|      respecting which I must now speak, and show in what works
19 59|      shades below. We manifestly speak more correctly, who say
20 61|        three passions, or, so to speak, three furies, which excite
21 63|         THE MINDS.~It remains to speak of public shows, which,
22 63|   profane rites. But I prefer to speak of the matter itself rather
23 64|       fall into perjury. He will speak nothing deceitfully, nothing
24 64|          we must therefore never speak falsely, because falsehood
25 67|      concerning which I must now speak, and refute the persuasion
26 71|         he shall have set up may speak. And by these prodigies