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 1  I, 9  |        these things, but your own writers and poets.~
 2 II, 7  |            or the many tales your writers have woven into their tragedies
 3 II, 8  |           positions of the former writers. Aratus, indeed, says:--~"
 4 II, 8  |           formerly inspired these writers. But sometimes some of them
 5 II, 12 |         work above narrated. Many writers indeed have imitated [the
 6 II, 12 |          of the philosophers, and writers, and poets have an appearance
 7 II, 22 |         Son? Not as the poets and writers of myths talk of the sons
 8 II, 30 |           more truthful, than all writers and poets. But also, concerning
 9 II, 31 |           silence unrecorded, all writers narrating the events of
10 II, 32 |     became very numerous. And the writers, not knowing these things,
11 II, 33 |           prophets, and the other writers, should have been able accurately
12 II, 38 |          the loving God."~And the writers who spoke of a multiplicity
13 III, 1 |  Autolycus, greeting: Seeing that writers are fond of composing a
14 III, 8 | ATTRIBUTED TO THE GODS BY HEATHEN WRITERS.~For, denying that there
15 III, 17|           is said that among your writers there were prophets and
16 III, 23|           MORE ANCIENT THAN GREEK WRITERS.~So then let what has been
17 III, 23|           chronology given by the writers Manetho the Egyptian, and
18 III, 29|       proved to be older than all writers, and than Saturn and Belus