Book, Chapter

 1       1, XIII|    writing, or these poetical fictions, who does not see what everyone
 2       1, XIII|      in inventing such poetic fictions and is most sweetly wanton;
 3       1, XVI |     says: “These were Homer’s fictions; he transfers things human
 4       1, XVI |        These are, indeed, his fictions, but he attributed divine
 5       1, XVII|     footsteps of these poetic fictions, and to turn into prose
 6       3, II  |   applauds the actor of these fictions. If the misfortunes of the
 7       3, II  |       came from hearing those fictions, which affected only the
 8       3, VI  |     thou wast not these empty fictions. Neither was I nourished
 9       4, II  |       sighing after such idle fictions, commit fornication against
10       5, X   | observed that he had in those fictions of which the works of Mani