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 1     VII|  ability; and yet that a human character claimed to be divine should,
 2      XI|      the gods of so mysterious character as he imagines this to be.
 3      XV|       had been utterly vile in character, and at the same time they
 4      XV|     who are abandoned in their character with a plenty even of things
 5     XVI|        credulity and levity of character, while claiming for himself
 6   XVIII|       of parading the inspired character of his prescience, he told
 7    XXII|       and exposes the mythical character of everything else which
 8    XXIX|  future, did not know what the character of Euphrates was, nor what
 9    XXXI|     divested of any miraculous character, if she was really alive
10   XXXII| mythical and miracle-mongering character. At the same time we need
11    XXXV|     still ignorant of his true character; and taking him to be a
12   XXXVI|     before a fresh test of his character is supplied to us ; for
13     XLI|     wizard, and that being his character, a magician or a murderer