Chapter

 1 2 |         his tenets,--people who say that sublunary things are
 2 3 |         interest in such things say that Euripides the tragic
 3 9 |        of Sicily, or, as others say, on account of the first
 4 10|          are credited when they say in ridicule of the gods
 5 12|         in itself. And while we say these things not from mere
 6 15|       the croaking philosophers say, merely a rational animal,
 7 17|       of Democritus what can we say but this, that, according
 8 19|         inveigh against? If you say, in agreement with our tenets,
 9 19|        of frankincense, and you say that she has the gift of
10 21|     narrations. Athene, as they say, took the form of Deiphobus
11 21|      nature, you will of course say are introduced merely for
12 25|        wild beasts. Though they say that they want nothing,
13 25|        is indestructible, but I say that it is to be destroyed;
14 25|         at various times, but I say that it will come to pass
15 25|  Rhadamanthus are judges, but I say that God Himself is Judge;
16 25|         with immortality, but I say that the flesh also is endowed
17 26|    government of the world? Why say that wisdom is with you
18 27|      principles? Why do you who say that you despise death exhort
19 30|        to you Greeks what can I say, except to request you not
20 31|      after the Trojan war. Some say that he lived 90 years before
21 31|       down to a later date, and say that Homer was a contemporary
22 33|  affinity with madness. You who say that we talk nonsense among
23 33|         Clito. And what shall I say about Anyta, Telesilla,
24 34|         on a like account, they say, was deemed worthy of a
25 36| Egyptians. And what more need I say? For it behoves one who