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 1  I, 9  |         Homer and the rest of the poets. Why should I further speak
 2  I, 9  |          but your own writers and poets.~
 3  I, 14 |          prophets, the later-born poets and philosophers stole from
 4 II, 3  |            who, according to your poets, do not die, much rather
 5 II, 3  |      according to Homer and other poets, but now is beyond ken?
 6 II, 3  |           of the philosophers and poets.~
 7 II, 8  |          that all the authors and poets, and those called philosophers,
 8 II, 8  |         they said. For indeed the poets,--Homer, to wit, and Hesiod,
 9 II, 12 |    philosophers, and writers, and poets have an appearance of trustworthiness,
10 II, 22 |          also His Son? Not as the poets and writers of myths talk
11 II, 30 |    truthful, than all writers and poets. But also, concerning music,
12 II, 33 |           those called sages, and poets, and historians, could tell
13 II, 36 |         men, is obvious. Even the poets have spoken of the punishments
14 II, 37 |            THE TESTIMONIES OF THE POETS.~And that evil-doers must
15 II, 37 | oracularly uttered by some of the poets, as a witness both against
16 II, 37 |         law and the prophets. The poets corroborate the testimony
17 II, 38 |         THE TEACHINGS OF THEGREEK POETS AND PHILOSOPHERS CONFIRMATORY
18 II, 38 |      other prophets, yea, and the poets and philosophers, have clearly
19 III, 3 |         his deeds, as many as the poets sing, it is likely you are
20 III, 7 |           It is the custom of the poets to name by a common designation
21 III, 7 |          the philosophers and the poets.~
22 III, 8 |           And, first, of Jove the poets euphoniously sing the wicked
23 III, 16|         ancient and true than all poets and authors who have written
24 III, 17|          the law. And did not the poets Homer and Hesiod and Orpheus
25 III, 30|       Hesiod, and the rest of the poets, but the glory of the incorruptible