Chapter

 1 5 |          ignorantly called gods, says doubtingly:--~ "If Zeus
 2 5 |         agrees with him, when he says:--~ "There is one God, in
 3 6 |          Philolaus, too, when he says that all things are included
 4 6 |         thus define God: the one says that He is an ineffable
 5 6 |        of opinions. Plato, then, says, "To find out the Maker
 6 10|       statements. "The Lord," it says, "made me, the beginning
 7 12|         for if ye love them," He says, "that love you, and lend
 8 16|          Whether, then, as Plato says, the world be a product
 9 16|          bears testimony; "for," says he, "that which is called
10 17|      Herodotus. "My opinion," he says, "is that Hesiod and Homer
11 28|          gods as of men, when he says, "What they told me concerning
12 28|        men, as Herodotus himself says: "Here, too, in this same
13 29|      death. Of Asklepius, Hesiod says:--~"The mighty father both
14 30|        Plato also makes mention, says:--~"It was the generation
15 32| uncorrupted; for the Logos again says to us, "If any one kiss
16 33|   whosoever puts away his wife," says He, "and marries another,