Chapter

 1       I|    true religion(than which, I think, there is nothing which
 2       I|       and divine knowledge), I think it well first of all to
 3       V|         in the second place, I think we ought to examine the
 4       V|       agree with each other, I think it is easy to see clearly
 5       V|  opinion contrary to ours, you think Homer untruthful?"~ ~
 6      XI|     some speaking. Therefore I think it fit to tell you at this
 7      XI|          Since, therefore, you think that the truth can be learned
 8      XI| Chaldaeans and Hebrews, do not think that anything incredible
 9     XII|       OF MOSES PROVED.~ ~And I think it necessary also to consider
10     XIV|        and his ancestry. For I think that some of you, when you
11   XVIII|      and rite magnificent,~ We think that thus we do a pious
12     XXI|       name, nor did He Himself think it fight to name Himself,
13     XXI|        For it was necessary, I think, that he who was to be the
14    XXII|      brought into being. And I think it necessary to attend to
15     XXV|      their sins. For those who think that the Deity is inflexible,
16    XXVI|     Him." And what men does he think beloved of God, but Moses
17    XXVI|           When a man begins to think he is soon to die, fear
18   XXXII|    down from God, yet does not think fit to name it the Holy
19   XXXII|      destiny." These things, I think, Plato having learned from
20  XXXIII|       prophets, and did he not think that this was their doctrine?~ ~