Book, Chapter

1       1, X  |         ears tickled with lying fables, which made them itch even
2       3, VI |        how much better were the fables of the grammarians and poets
3       4, IV |       superstitious and harmful fables which my mother mourned
4       5, III|      doctrines with the tedious fables of the Manicheans; and it
5       5, VII|    their books are full of long fables about the sky and the stars,
6       5, IX |       gossiping, nor old wives’ fables, but in order that she might
7       6, III| Catholic faith, but against the fables of fleshly imagination.