Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  36|     your writers have in their books set forth for your instruction,
 2   I,  57|      which are attested in our books, you must of necessity confess
 3   I,  59|    most perfect arid wonderful books of yours? Does not one of
 4   I,  64|     those, too, who by writing books assail in many forms with
 5  II,  10|       comprise in thousands of books; what kind of judgment,
 6  II,  62|    holds out in the Acherontic books, that souls become divine,
 7  II,  71|        again hand down by your books and teachers? Therefore,
 8 III,   7|        avoid and flee from his books on this subject, and will
 9 III,  42|       even from your religious books that you neither hold nor
10  IV,  13|     some know nothing of these books; and, also, that the discussion
11  IV,  18|       has not been recorded in books, and made known by what
12  IV,  18|        importance, let all the books be destroyed which have
13  IV,  18|   powers by the suggestions of books, it is unjust to deny the
14  IV,  18|      the reliableness of these books by whose testimony and authority
15  IV,  26|    which it is written in your books, and contained in your writers,
16  IV,  27|       Is it not proved in your books that Tithonus was loved
17  IV,  29|    Euhemerus of Acragas, whose books were translated by Ennius
18  IV,  36|      writings, destroyed those books of yours, and overthrown
19   V,   5|      and suggests-from learned books of antiquities, and from
20   V,   8|    times, in the first of four books which he has left in writing
21   V,  42|        that Attis be whom your books record and declare to have
22 VII,  26|      ancient writers, in whose books is found no mention of it;
23 VII,  44|   which, as is related in your books, a thunderbolt drove him
24 VII,  47| question, If, according to the books of the fates and the responses