Chapter

 1 Ana  |     open to all (ch. 18). The antiquity of these writings proves
 2 IV   | enforced marriage,—laws whose antiquity gave them such high authority?
 3 IV   |       which neither their own antiquity nor the dignity of their
 4 VI   |       gods,—a matter on which antiquity especially erred,—although
 5 X    |     from its own documents of antiquity, from whence it learnt about
 6 XIII |   allowed to others also what antiquity conferred on them alone. ~
 7 XVIII|    records which either their antiquity or curiousness rendered
 8 XIX  |             CHAPTER XIX. ~The antiquity of these writings ensures
 9 XIX  |     records. ~THEIR very high antiquity, then, claims the first
10 XIX  |       of a statement upon its antiquity. ~[56 For Moses, the first
11 XIX  |    position in defence of the antiquity of the sacred writings,
12 XIX  |   single prophet surpasses in antiquity by centuries; and it will
13 XIX  |      himself also of remotest antiquity amongst you, by four hundred
14 XX   |      if the question of their antiquity be undecided. Nor does this
15 XXI  |     besides the difference in antiquity, we observe neither the
16 XLVI |       the trustworthiness and antiquity of our divine writings,
17 XLVII|     of evil spirits. ~FOR the antiquity of the divine writings already