Chapter

 1       I|     Greece, I pray God that I may know what I ought to say
 2       I|    the error of your fathers, may how choose what is profitable;
 3       I|   fathers the false religion, may now, when they perceive
 4       I| inveterate error; and that we may clearly and manifestly show
 5       V|       is the origin of all.~ ~May not Thales, then, very fairly
 6      IX|      to our worship, that you may know that, of all your teachers,
 7     XII|  philosophers lived, that you may see that the time which
 8     XII|      to be prolix, I thing it may be sufficiently demonstrated
 9    XIII|     them, let him know, as he may from those very things which
10      XV|   speak to those who lawfully may hear:~ All others, ye profane,
11     XVI| abjure all shrines which they may see,~ All altars and vain
12      XX|      differently disposed, as may readily be seen from his
13    XXVI|       apprehensions that they may be true. And he, either
14     XXX|            To earth and water may you all return~ ~ -- resolving
15   XXXIV| recount these things? That ye may know that it is not possible
16  XXXVII|       OF THE SIBYL.~ ~And you may in part easily learn the