Chapter

 1 pref|       INSTITUTIONS.~ALTHOUGH the books of the Divine Institutions
 2 5   |        says that there are three books of the Cumaean alone which
 3 5   |   commonly regarded as separate, books of almost all the others,
 4 5   |    though by one name, Sibylline books, excepting that the Erythraean,
 5 5   |        must have recourse to the books themselves. Now let us follow
 6 24  |    instituted. Didymus, in those books which are inscribed Of the
 7 29  | interpreted his sentiment in his books of Attic Nights; thus saying: "
 8 38  |        especially because in his books respecting the state he
 9 42  |       have brought forward in my books declare. Him the prophets,
10 45  |       find predicted both in the books of the prophets and in the