Book, Chapter

 1     I, 23|        PHILOSOPHY.~But Hesiod the poet asserts himself also that
 2     V, 2 |          with a rod of iron." The poet, however, he says, being
 3     V, 2 | continuously in such a way as the poet by his imagery delineates,
 4     V, 3 |     heaven poles (Poloi). And the poet says:--~"What sea-born sinless
 5     V, 3 |      perishing to Proserpine, the poet likewise says:--~"But under
 6     V, 15|           the Phliasians. And the poet likewise seems to bear his
 7  VIII, 5 |        glory of the high-sounding poet. (For Monoimus) supposes
 8  VIII, 5 |           is some such man as the poet (calls) Oceanus, expressing
 9    IX, 5 |           and people suppose this poet to be possessed of an exceedingly
10     X, 3 |         numerable quantities, the poet Homer asserts that the universe