Book, Paragraph

 1   I,   3|      ransack the records of history written in various languages, and
 2   I,  56|            if any were committed to written and connected narrative,
 3   I,  56|            that it be gathered from written testimony only who and what
 4   I,  57|          our ceremonies. These were written by men; those, too, were
 5   I,  57|            by men; those, too, were written by men-set forth in human
 6   I,  58|                   58. But they were written by unlearned and ignorant
 7   I,  59|        reason is there, or what law written in the constitution of the
 8   I,  59|          and jugulum in like manner written jugulus and candelaber?
 9 III,   6|           receive from him opinions written with true discernment, instead
10 III,  16|             the image of a pig were written Cato's or Marcus Cicero'
11  IV,  18|        whether the theologians have written what is certain and well
12  IV,  18|         thoughts from what has been written by men on these subjects?
13  IV,  18|          known by what authors have written? Or if you think these of
14  IV,  26|            desires with which it is written in your books, and contained
15  IV,  26|           wanton lust? Have we ever written that he obtained his desires
16   V,   1| calumniously-the following story is written:- The famous king Numa,
17   V,   8|             asserted in it, or what written about the gods, which, if
18   V,  15|            have suffered them, when written, to abide in the memory
19   V,  32|             and said which has been written and placed on the surface
20   V,  33|           need only receive what is written, what is said, and need
21   V,  33|       either that these things were written allegorically, or that they
22   V,  35|            any exception, have been written throughout with a double
23   V,  36|             but that some parts are written so as to be understood by
24   V,  36|          which part of the story is written without any double meaning,
25   V,  36|              one part is said to be written allegorically, the other
26   V,  36|           meaning, as what has been written ambiguously be believed
27   V,  38|             they must all have been written and put forward allegorically,
28   V,  38|              or nothing has been so written, since what is supposed
29   V,  38|            narrative. These are all written allegorically, you say.
30   V,  42|           narratives were therefore written with allegorical ambiguity.
31   V,  44|         that these fables have been written allegorically, what is to
32  VI,  13|           Thespia-as those who have written on Thespian affairs relate-when
33  VI,  22|            he mentions to have been written about Gnidus and about its
34 VII,  38|           mean, in which we find it written that the gods, moved by