923Chapter XXIII.—The Same Subject Continued. 933Elucidations 937Book V 938Chap. I.—On Faith. 945Chap. II.—On Hope. 946Chapter III.—The Objects of Faith and Hope Perceived by the Mind Alone. 949Chapter IV.—Divine Things Wrapped Up in Figures Both in the Sacred and in Heathen Writers. 952Chapter V.—On the Symbols of Pythagoras. 955Chapter VI.—The Mystic Meaning of the Tabernacle and Its Furniture. 960Chapter VII.—The Egyptian Symbols and Enigmas of Sacred Things. 961Chapter VIII.—The Use of the Symbolic Style by Poets and Philosophers. 967Chapter IX.—Reasons for Veiling the Truth in Symbols. 969Chapter X.—The Opinion of the Apostles on Veiling the Mysteries of the Faith. 973Chapter XI.—Abstraction from Material Things Necessary in Order to Attain to the True Knowledge of God. 978Chapter XII.—God Cannot Be Embraced in Words or by the Mind. 981Chapter XIII.—The Knowledge of God a Divine Gift, According to the Philosophers. 984Chapter XIV.—Greek Plagiarism from the Hebrews. 1012Elucidations 1016Book VI 1017Chapter I.—Plan. 1019Chapter II.—The Subject of Plagiarisms Resumed. The Greeks Plagiarized from One Another. 1036Chapter III.—Plagiarism by the Greeks of the Miracles Related in the Sacred Books of the Hebrews. 1040Chapter IV.—The Greeks Drew Many of Their Philosophical Tenets from the Egyptian and Indian Gymnosophists. 1042Chapter V.—The Greeks Had Some Knowledge of the True God. 1044Chapter VI.—The Gospel Was Preached to Jews and Gentiles in Hades. 1049Chapter VII.—What True Philosophy Is, and Whence So Called. xvi