Chapter

 1       V|           unwilling to give up the ancient and inveterate error, maintain
 2      IX|          mentioned Moses as a very ancient and time-honoured prince
 3      IX|          priests that Moses was an ancient lawgiver, and even the first,
 4      IX|              For subsequent to the ancient manner of living in Egypt
 5      IX|         and wishing to mention the ancient lawgivers, he mentions Moses
 6      XI|         necessity of giving up the ancient error of your forefathers
 7     XII|            of Moses is by far more ancient than all profane histories.
 8     XII|    Olympiads, and that there is no ancient work which makes known any
 9     XII|           in soul, for you hold no ancient opinion derived through
10     XII| generations the posterity of these ancient ages died mute, not having
11    XIII|          it, then learnt that very ancient histories written in Hebrew
12     XVI|         must also mention what the ancient and exceedingly remote Sibyl,
13     XXX|         having discovered from the ancient and divine history which
14     XXX|          learned in Egypt from the ancient histories, wrote in their
15    XXXV|         the prophets were far more ancient than any of those who have
16    XXXV|       sages among you, abandon the ancient delusion of your forefathers,
17  XXXVII|            right religion from the ancient Sibyl, who by some kind
18 XXXVIII|   knowledge of the religion of our ancient forefathers, which the men
19 XXXVIII|       believe, as I said, the most ancient and time-honoured Sibyl,
20 XXXVIII|       concerning God from the most ancient of those whom you name philosophers,