Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II   |         cannot find anything more ancient there than those opinions,
 2     II,  XXIII|            since some of the most ancient and most learned Fathers
 3    III,  IX   |          unavoidable obscurity in ancient authors. What obscurity
 4    III,  IX   |           out the true meaning of ancient authors. But, there being
 5    III,  IX   |        misunderstandings of those ancient writings; which, though
 6    III,  XI   | gossipings not be robbed of their ancient privilege: though the schools,
 7    III,  XI   |      whereof we read the names in ancient authors, than all the large
 8     IV,  XII  |        wants and ignorance of the ancient savage Americans, whose
 9     IV,  XVII |          of the demonstrations of ancient mathematicians, and could
10     IV,  XX   |       those of this sort to be as ancient in their minds as their
11     IV,  XX   |           man versed in modern or ancient history doubt whether there