Chapter

 1      IV|        latter of separation. You see, then, the confusion of
 2       V|        these sages. For we shall see whether each of these does
 3       V|     other, I think it is easy to see clearly that they too are
 4      VI|        heavenly. So that one can see that they not only are unable
 5      XI|       MOSES.~ ~But as you do not see the necessity of giving
 6     XII| philosophers lived, that you may see that the time which produced
 7     XII|      proofs, then, it is easy to see that the history of Moses
 8     XIV|     these things, cannot fail to see that both Orpheus, and Homer,
 9      XV|        mortal eyes~ Are weak, to see Jove reigning over all.~
10     XVI|       all shrines which they may see,~ All altars and vain figures
11     XIX|    numbers. And if you desire to see a clearer proof of the opinion
12     XXI|     hitherto been deceived might see that they were attaching
13   XXIII|        opposite; and he does not see that it is thus absolutely
14     XXV|     created; and yet he does not see that he himself, when he
15   XXXII|      what virtue itself is." You see how he calls only by the