Chapter

 1 2 |      first step is to understand false religions, and to throw
 2 2 |      understand things which are false, do not, however, discover
 3 2 |  philosophers, and captivated by false arguments, entertain opinions
 4 4 |         this also is found to be false, that there is neither anger
 5 5 |     opinion of those is vain and false, who, when they attribute
 6 5 |    premises which are altogether false. For they ought not to have
 7 6 |       which have been spoken are false, there remains that one
 8 8 | Therefore religion is altogether false, and there is no divinity;
 9 10|   therefore that opinion also is false, by which they think that
10 11|    testified that that which was false was evident; that the truth,
11 11|         as refute those that are false!" And this he proclaimed
12 11|         to, that he might expose false things. For whatever is
13 11|       whatever is fictitious and false, because it is supported
14 16|        are found to be empty and false, either of those who, when
15 17|       and calls itself away from false things, until the limbs