Chapter

 1 6 |  that the philosophers have said about God, as if I wished
 2 12|     Judge. Plato indeed has said that Minos and Rhadamanthus
 3 17|     these statues can it be said that it was not made by
 4 21|     GODS.~ But should it be said that they only had fleshly
 5 21|     the feast,~ The one who said these things, alas! is he~
 6 22|     to the Stoics it may be said, If you acknowledge one
 7 22|  know so well what has been said by each of those who have
 8 23|    concerning those who are said to have been produced from
 9 23|    refer to the Zeus who is said to have sprung from Kronos;
10 24|   And if something has been said by the poets, too, about
11 26| that of Proteus is likewise said to utter oracles; and to
12 26| sick? For what the image is said now to effect, it effected
13 28| mother (and each of them is said to have conversed with the
14 28|    such a nature were, they said, the beings represented
15 28|      If Herodotus alone had said that the Egyptians spoke
16 28| nature. The most perfect is said to be after the manner of
17 31|    by what has been already said I have cleared myself to
18 34|    be uttered?), the things said of us are an example of