Chapter

 1      II|             It is fit that we now mention what one can learn from
 2      VI|   produced, -- Aristotle makes no mention at all of form as a first
 3      IX|           further, and wishing to mention the ancient lawgivers, he
 4     XII|         and if any one would make mention of old poets, or legislators,
 5     XVI|         THE SIBYL.~ ~We must also mention what the ancient and exceedingly
 6     XVI| Aristophanes, and others besides, mention as a prophetess, taught
 7     XXI|        sent Moses to the Hebrews, mention any name, but by a participle
 8    XXII|      indeed consider it unsafe to mention the name of Moses, on account
 9     XXV|       dread of the hemlockcup, to mention the name of Moses; for he
10  XXVIII|             And why do I now make mention of this? To show that the
11     XXX|          other creations he makes mention of the formation of man,
12   XXXII|     wishing by all means to avoid mention of the Holy Spirit, but