Paragraph

 1    VIII|  namely Proteus, who in the story of Homer ever changes his
 2    VIII|     does not attribute this story to Damis the Assyrian writer.
 3      XI| nature, it follows that the story of his teachers is a pure
 4      XI|    On the other hand if the story was true, then the legend
 5     XII|     proof of his ridiculous story that swans surrounded his
 6     XII|     We can also believe the story of his keeping silence for
 7    XIII| contents of the second. The story takes him on his travels
 8   XXIII| careful not to include this story in the final counts retained
 9   XXIII|  will allow us, publish the story and give it full publicity,
10   XXIII|    very manner in which the story is told will convince him
11   XXIII|    other grounds, too, this story of the phantom plague can
12   XXIII|   can be exploded ; for the story tells us that it only afflicted
13    XXVI|     after she had died, the story clearly impressed Philostratus
14     XXX|   to believe. Then he has a story of pigmies who live on the
15    XXXI|    we allow this particular story to be true, I should certainly
16      XL|                    XL~ ~THE story proceeds to tell us that