Book, Chapter

 1     I, prooe|      the Greeks, to satisfy our readers that such are of greater
 2    IV, 7    |        have been reminding (our readers) of it on account of other
 3    IV, 46   |      may seem more clear to the readers, it is expedient also to
 4     V, 1    |    magic. So that I have for my readers undergone no ordinary amount
 5     V, 8    |      shall only be reminding my readers of statements previously
 6     V, 19   |         and so he conducts (his readers) to the Good One, consummating
 7   VII, 1    | distinctly. And my advice to my readers is to adopt a similar expedient,
 8   VII, 2    |      the purpose of enabling my readers, by means of a nearer comparison
 9  VIII, 4    |        as it is possible for my readers (who take the trouble) to
10  VIII, 8    |        excellent method, as our readers may ascertain by consulting
11    IX, 9    |      writings, through which my readers will become acquainted with
12     X, 4    |       our having set before our readers the tenets of all made well