Book, Chapter

1    IV, 2 |      mysteries as if strange and astonishing to men, having changed the
2    IV, 15|        taking occasion from this astonishing philosophy, and desirous
3    IV, 27| therefore, we have explained the astonishing wisdom of these men, and
4    VI, 32|        attain truth. But what is astonishing in this matter, listen.
5    VI, 35|         such words as these, and astonishing both his female dupe and
6    IX, 7 |        opinions which) that most astonishing Callistus established, whose
7    IX, 10|     earth." These constitute the astonishing mysteries of Elchasai, those
8    IX, 12|          Alcibiades, as the most astonishing interpreter of that wretched