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 1 3 |            THE TESTIMONIES OF THE POETS CONCERNING THE ONE GOD.~
 2 3 |         preachers of the one God, poets also, and philosophers,
 3 4 |          certain than that of the poets. Plato asserts His monarchy,
 4 7 |       actions, as related both by poets and historians, declare
 5 8 |          placed her crown, as the poets say, conspicuously among
 6 9 |           but impurity, which the poets do not venture to confess?~
 7 11|           EMBLEMS UNDER WHICH THE POETS VEILED THE TURPITUDE OF
 8 11|         things are feigned by the poets. This is not the usage of
 9 11|           is not the usage of the poets, to feign in such a manner
10 12|                          XlI. THE POETS DO NOT INVENT ALL THOSE
11 12|           You see, then, that the poets did not invent all things,
12 12|          are thus coloured by the poets; and they who are ignorant
13 12|        they plainly assent to the poets; for these relations cannot
14 13|   EUHEMERUS.~But let us leave the poets; let us come to history,
15 25|         FIRST FASHIONED MAN. ~The poets, therefore, with good reason
16 25|          time, and afterwards the poets, handed him down as the
17 28|           the demons, of whom the poets often speak in their poems,
18 59|    neither to philosophers nor to poets, but both introduced them
19 59| advantages of this life only. The poets spoke better who said that
20 59|           by men, justice, as the poets relate, being put to flight,