Book, Chapter

 1      1, V   |        to Jupiter and other the heathen gods; of which he wondereth
 2      1, VI  |        all the learning of this heathen; insomuch that the edict
 3      1, VI  |        extinguish the memory of heathen antiquity and authors. But
 4      1, VI  |         precious relics even of heathen learning, which otherwise
 5      1, VII |        human honour amongst the heathen, it was the highest to obtain
 6      1, VII |        envy he bare towards all heathen excellency; and yet he is
 7      2, II  |      the deficiences. As to the heathen antiquities of the world
 8      2, IV  |       the use is authorised. In heathen poesy we see the exposition
 9      2, VI  |       And therefore therein the heathen opinion differeth from the
10      2, VI  |        quae fidei sunt. For the heathen themselves conclude as much
11      2, XI  | superstitious, such as were the heathen observations upon the inspection
12      2, XX  |    concerning which were as the heathen divinity, are by the Christian
13      2, XXII|     pattern of it. But these be heathen and profane passages, having
14      2, XXII|       divine nature itself, the heathen religion speaketh thus,
15      2, XXV |        of nature. So we see the heathen poets, when they fall upon
16      2, XXV |    point between the law of the heathen and the law of Mahomet,
17      2, XXV |         For the religion of the heathen had no constant belief or
18      2, XXV |    thereof. And, therefore, the heathen religion was not only a
19      2, XXV |      the reason was because the heathen gods were no jealous gods,