Chapter

 1      II|          prince of poets. For he says, first, that the gods were
 2      II|    remind you of what he further says of him whom ye consider
 3      II|         war to men.~ ~Indeed, he says that he was not only the
 4      II|        For Hector.~ ~And what he says of the conspiracy of the
 5      II|          by them. And what Homer says of his intemperate loves,
 6      II|         the hands of men. For he says that Mars and Venus were
 7     III|        things; for from water he says that all things are, and
 8     III|          too was from Miletus -- says that air is the first principle
 9     III|  principle of all things; for he says that from this all things
10     III|        Apollodorus, an Athenian, says that the infinite air and
11      IV|    Athenian, the son of Neocles, says that the first principles
12       V|      seen all that is in heaven, says that the most high God exists
13       V| aetherial and unchangeable body, says that God exists in it. Thus,
14       V|          sake of proving what he says about the aetherial body,
15       V|       eldest of all their sages, says that water is the first
16       V|        things that exist; for he says that all things are from
17      VI|       from this. For while Plato says that there are three first
18      VI|        as a first principle, but says that there are two, God
19      VI|           And again, while Plato says that the highest God and
20      VI|          fixed sphere, Aristotle says that, next to the most high
21      VI|         concerning it. For Plato says that it is of three parts,
22      VI|          appetite. But Aristotle says that the soul is not so
23      VI|         immortal. And the former says it is always in motion;
24      VI|         in motion; but Aristotle says that it is immoveable, since
25     VII|         at any rate, at one time says that there are three first
26     VII|        is eternal, he afterwards says that it is produced; and
27     VII|  self-subsistence, he afterwards says that this same thing is
28      IX|         of his history, where he says that during the reign of
29    XIII|     SEPTUAGINT.~ ~But if any one says that the writings of MoSes
30      XV|           in some other place he says:~ ~There is one Zeus alone,
31      XV|            And when he swears he says:~ ~Now I adjure thee by
32      XV|          and therefore, after he says," I adjure thee by the Father'
33     XIX|  residence in Egypt. For when he says that unity is the first
34     XIX|         from one another. For he says that unity belongs to the
35      XX|         is mortal, he afterwards says that the gods were made.
36     XXI|      prophets testifies, when He says, "I God am the first," and
37     XXI|         one and only God. "For," says He; "I am the Being;" manifestly
38     XXV|        matter, from which, as he says, it is necessary that the
39     XXV|      been produced, he sometimes says that it is uncreated, and
40     XXV|         that he himself, when he says that the maker of the gods
41     XXV|       the future. For when Plato says, "and which never really
42     XXV|          the first. For Diodorus says that he was the first of
43    XXVI|      nurse of old age, as Pindar says. For this, Socrates, he
44  XXVIII|       the poet, calling him Ate, says that he was hurled from
45    XXIX|          And Plato, too, when he says that form is the third original
46     XXX|       earth, concerning which he says, "God created the heaven
47     XXX|         and divine history which says, "Dust thou art, and unto
48     XXX|        of Hector after death, he says somewhere:~ ~On the dumb
49   XXXII|         one and the same virtue, says this is divided into four
50   XXXIV|   speaking in the person of God, says, "Let Us make man in our
51 XXXVIII|       hidden; and to Hermes, who says plainly and distinctly, "