Chapter

 1 1 |      find Christ. "For I am," He says, "the door," which we who
 2 2 |        of Attica, who Pollodorus says was killed in hunting--no
 3 2 |      bull, as an idolatrous poet says,--~"The bull The dragon'
 4 2 |   mystery, the Thracian Orpheus, says:--~"Cone, and spinning-top,
 5 2 |      Homer speaks in all that he says of the gods. The last mode
 6 2 |         of Agrigentum, comes and says:--~"Wherefore, distracted
 7 2 |        implacable, as Epicharmus says, was a Spartan; Sophocles
 8 2 |        Arcadian. This god, Homer says, was bound thirteen months:--~"
 9 2 |      Cynosuris. Philochorus also says, that Poseidon was worshipped
10 2 |          wrote the Cyprian poems says Castor was mortal, and death
11 2 |          robust; and Dicaearchus says that he was square-built,
12 2 |        in the house, for shame," says Homer; the goddesses blushing,
13 2 |    pudenda, all would go wrong," says Heraclitus. This is that
14 2 |         by Diomede. Polemo, too, says that Athene was wounded
15 2 |   wounded by Ornytus; nay, Homer says that Pluto even was struck
16 2 |        Arcadians, as Callimachus says in his Book of Causes; and
17 2 |         in Laconica, as Sosibius says. Polemo tells of an image
18 2 |         of Temples in Acarnania, says that, at the place where
19 2 |        the Samians, as Euphorion says, reverence the sheep. Nor
20 3 |         of Cecrops, as Antiochus says in the ninth book of his
21 3 |         Delian Apollo. Leandrius says that Clearchus was buried
22 3 |     first book about Philopator, says that Cinyras and the descendants
23 4 |         Samian Here, as Aethlius says, was at first a plank, and
24 4 |        Rome, the historian Varro says that in ancient times the
25 4 |        Apellas, in the Delphics, says that there were two Palladia,
26 4 |          of Eupalamus, as Polemo says in a letter. There were
27 4 |        Alexandria. Isidore alone says that it was brought from
28 4 |     fashioned by human hands. He says that Sesostris the Egyptian
29 4 |       longer an inhabitant."~She says also that the temple of
30 4 |      shrew-mouse, which Nicander says is blind and uncouth; yet
31 4 |       Bion--wittily, as I think--says, How in reason could men
32 4 |          His power," as Jeremiah says, "has raised up the world
33 9 |           Do not any longer," he says, "my son, despise the chastening
34 9 |    Wherefore the blessed apostle says: "I testify in the Lord,
35 9 |   wandered in error. "Awake," He says, "thou that sleepest, and
36 9 |          the Scripture somewhere says, "To-day, if ye will hear
37 9 |            And saw my works," He says, "forty years. Wherefore
38 9 |    divine. "Thou, O Timothy," he says, "from a child hast known
39 9 |        the divine voice, when he says, "The Lord is at hand; take
40 9 | Scripture will train you, for it says, "Come hither, O children;
41 10|      course: "Become righteous," says the Lord. Ye that thirst,
42 10|          for death? "Behold," He says, "I have set before your
43 10|           For if ye hear Me," He says, "and be willing, ye shall
44 10|        of the earth. "For then," says a certain prophecy, "the
45 10|       raven and the jackdaw, but says nothing by man; and honour
46 10|      charmers. For "their mind," says the Scripture, "is like
47 10|        the enemies of the Lord," says Scripture, "shall lick the
48 10|      your hearts before Him." He says to those that have newly
49 10|         endowed with all wisdom, says, while referring to it,
50 11|       will be merciful to them," says God, "and will not remember
51 12|          by the prophet, when he says, "I said that ye are gods,