Falsafa

Comma for either/or — dharma, courage. Spelling forgiving — corage finds courage.

    The Atlas

    The citation ledger

    17,000 citations drawn from 542 works so far. When a text names another work or author, the harvest records how: authority, neutral, refuted, extended, endorsed.

    9,613 authority · 3,799 neutral · 1,606 refuted · 1,073 extended · 909 endorsed

    most-cited works

    60 of 12,637
    1. Iliad 91 citations · from 38 works
      40 authority 19 neutral 3 refuted 8 extended 21 endorsed
      one anchor
      wherein again he did rightly and worthily, in that, though he could not altogether quell his passion, yet he restrained and reduced it under the command of reason, before it brake forth into such an irreparable act of mischief.
      ch. 1 · endorsed
    2. Odyssey 49 citations · from 23 works
      20 authority 15 neutral 3 refuted 7 extended 4 endorsed
      one anchor
      Nor does he feast the suitors on fish, exceedingly wanton and luxurious as they were, and that though they were feasting in Ithaca.
      oration 2 · authority
    3. Works and Days 24 citations · from 18 works
      13 authority 2 neutral 1 refuted 3 extended 5 endorsed
      one anchor
      "for thrice ten thousand are upon the bountiful earth the immortal demons, guardians of mortal men.
      protrepticus · authority
    4. Psalms 81 citations · from 17 works
      77 authority 1 neutral 1 refuted 2 extended
      one anchor
      " And let each of these, after the manner of blessed David, sing with thanksgiving:
      book 1 · authority
    5. Genesis 54 citations · from 17 works
      48 authority 4 neutral 2 extended
      one anchor
      It is enough that the very ones whom he saves, found to be of an imperfect salvation, show his goodness to be imperfect — saved, namely, only as to the soul, lost as to the flesh, which with him does not rise again.
      book 1 · authority
    6. Gospel of Matthew 49 citations · from 17 works
      42 authority 6 neutral 1 extended
      one anchor
      "Go, make disciples of all the nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Spirit.
      letter 125 · authority
    7. Epistle to the Romans 41 citations · from 16 works
      37 authority 3 extended 1 endorsed
      one anchor
      " For "when the nations that do not have the Law do by nature the things of the Law, these, not having the Law, are a law to themselves" — the uncircumcision keeping the ordinances of the Law, according to the Apostle, both before the Law and before the coming.
      book 1 · authority
    8. Acts of the Apostles 32 citations · from 16 works
      28 authority 4 neutral
      one anchor
      For, it is said, the heart and soul of those who believed was one.
      letter 128 · authority
    9. Gospel of John 40 citations · from 14 works
      36 authority 2 neutral 1 refuted 1 extended
      one anchor
      But if the Son frees you, you will be free," and "the truth will free you.
      book 2 · authority
    10. Book of Isaiah 32 citations · from 13 works
      30 authority 1 neutral 1 extended
      one anchor
      Appeal now, as you are wont, to that comparison of Christ in Isaiah, contending that it suits in nothing.
      book 3 · authority
    11. Epistle to the Galatians 26 citations · from 13 works
      15 authority 5 neutral 6 extended
      one anchor
      for to me the world has been crucified, and I to the world, as my divine teacher says.
      chapter 2 · authority
    12. Commentaries on the Laws of England 44 citations · from 12 works
      26 authority 10 neutral 5 refuted 3 extended
      one anchor
      It hath been the endeavour of these commentaries, however the execution may have succeeded, to examine its solid foundations, to mark out its extensive plan, to explain the use and distribution of its parts, and from the harmonious concurrence of those several parts, to demonstrate the elegant proportion of the whole.
      ch. 15 · authority
    13. History (of the Peloponnesian War) 25 citations · from 12 works
      17 authority 8 neutral
      one anchor
      ” We find Thucydides of the same opinion, “that anciently lighter punishments were inflicted for the greatest crimes;
      ch. 9 · authority
    14. Deuteronomy 21 citations · from 12 works
      19 authority 2 neutral
      one anchor
      " "For, in order to teach you his righteousness," it says, "he disciplined you and tested you and made you hunger and made you thirst in a desert land, that all his ordinances and judgments might be known in your heart, all that I command you today;
      book 1 · authority
    15. Histories 35 citations · from 11 works
      11 authority 16 neutral 5 refuted 3 endorsed
      one anchor
      Polybius, relating the manner in which men first entered into society, concludes, that the injuries done to parents or benefactors inevitably provoke the indignation of mankind, giving an additional reason, that as understanding and reflection form the great difference between men and other animals, it is evident they cannot transgress the bounds of that difference like other animals, without exci …
      book i, chapter i. · authority
    16. Isaiah 34 citations · from 11 works
      31 authority 3 neutral
      one anchor
      "You who thirst, go to the water," says Isaiah;
      book 1 · authority
    17. First Epistle to the Corinthians 29 citations · from 11 works
      23 authority 1 refuted 4 extended 1 endorsed
      one anchor
      Since the Jews," he says, "ask for signs" toward faith, "and the Greeks seek wisdom" — the so-called compelling arguments and the other syllogisms — "but we proclaim Christ crucified, to the Jews a stumbling-block," because, knowing the prophecy, they do not believe its fulfilment, "and to the Greeks foolishness";
      book 1 · authority
    18. Laws 22 citations · from 11 works
      10 authority 4 neutral 3 refuted 3 extended 2 endorsed
      one anchor
      In the Laws, indeed, Plato — that philosopher sprung from the Hebrews — bids the farmers neither to draw water for irrigation nor to take it from others, unless they have first dug for themselves down to the so-called virgin soil and found the ground without water.
      book 1 · extended
    19. Commentaries 13 citations · from 11 works
      6 authority 6 neutral 1 refuted
      one anchor
      Sotion and Heraclides and Pamphila in the fifth book of her Commentaries distinguish two Perianders, one a tyrant, the other a sage who was born in Ambracia.
      book 1 · neutral
    20. 1 Corinthians 22 citations · from 10 works
      20 authority 1 extended 1 endorsed
      one anchor
      "For our Passover has been sacrificed, even Christ" — a hard-to-find offering in truth, the Son of God being consecrated for us.
      book 5 · authority
    21. Republic 21 citations · from 9 works
      7 authority 3 neutral 7 refuted 4 extended
      one anchor
      For example, it is possible for the citizens to have children, wives and possessions in common with each other, as in Plato’s Republic, in which Socrates says that there must be community of children, women and possessions.
      book 2 · refuted
    22. Book of Jeremiah 19 citations · from 9 works
      16 authority 3 neutral
      one anchor
      But when, on coming into Cilicia and meeting a certain Gelasius, he set forth to him a creed which only Arius, or some genuine disciple of his, could have composed, then indeed we were the more confirmed in our separation, reckoning that neither will the Ethiopian ever change his skin, nor the leopard his spots, nor can one bred up in perverse doctrines wash off the evil of his heresy.
      letter 130 · authority
    23. Gospel of Luke 17 citations · from 9 works
      13 authority 2 neutral 1 extended 1 endorsed
      one anchor
      says your Scripture, 'is in heaven over one sinner who repents.
      chapter 30 · authority
    24. First Epistle of John 15 citations · from 9 works
      15 authority
      one anchor
      And John too, in the greater Epistle, plainly teaches the differences of sins in these words:
      book 2 · authority
    25. Twelve Tables 40 citations · from 8 works
      37 authority 3 neutral
      one anchor
      In the Twelve Tables the law of contract is still in a rudimentary stage.
      ch. 116 · authority
    26. Proverbs 27 citations · from 8 works
      24 authority 1 neutral 1 extended 1 endorsed
      one anchor
      " Examined in other passages, however, the Scriptures cited present themselves as indicating other mysteries.
      book 1 · authority
    27. the Gospel 25 citations · from 8 works
      24 authority 1 neutral
      one anchor
      For the Scripture hands down as clean and acceptable to God those of the sacrificial animals that part the hoof and chew the cud, as figuring that the just make their journey toward the Father and toward the Son through faith (for this is the steadfastness of the cleft-footed)—those who "meditate on the oracles of God night and day," and ruminate them in the receptacle of the soul that holds learning.
      book 7 · authority
    28. Exodus 19 citations · from 8 works
      17 authority 1 neutral 1 extended
      one anchor
      Hence Moses, persuaded that God would never be known by human wisdom, says:
      book 2 · authority
    29. Jeremiah 16 citations · from 8 works
      15 authority 1 extended
      one anchor
      but let him who boasts boast in this, to understand and to know that I am the Lord who does mercy and judgment and righteousness upon the earth, for in these is my will, says the Lord.
      book 1 · authority
    30. Epistle to the Ephesians 15 citations · from 8 works
      14 authority 1 extended
      one anchor
      " All things, then, are ordered from above for good, "that through the Church the manifold wisdom of God may be made known," according to the foreknowledge of the ages, "which he wrought in Christ.
      book 1 · authority
    31. Second Epistle to the Corinthians 15 citations · from 8 works
      10 authority 1 neutral 4 extended
      one anchor
      "I will dwell in them and walk among them, and I will be their God, and they shall be my people," if we conduct ourselves according to the commandments, whether each of us severally or the whole Church together.
      book 3 · authority
    32. Book of Daniel 11 citations · from 8 works
      9 authority 2 neutral
      one anchor
      "And behold, with the clouds of heaven, as the son of man, coming, he came even to the Ancient of days, and was present in his sight;
      book 3 · authority
    33. Ecclesiastes 11 citations · from 8 works
      11 authority
      one anchor
      "There is a time to be silent, and a time to speak," says the word of Ecclesiastes.
      letter 223 · authority
    34. Leviticus 10 citations · from 8 works
      10 authority
      one anchor
      both that in Leviticus, forbidding the priests to be present even at the last rites of parents ("Over every dead soul," it says, "the priest shall not enter, and over his own father he shall not be defiled"), and that of consecration in Numbers;
      book 4 · authority
    35. Homeric poetry 9 citations · from 8 works
      6 authority 1 neutral 1 extended 1 endorsed
      one anchor
      You know, doubtless, that the sage Homer has written about practically everything pertaining to man.
      chapter 4 · authority
    36. Laws of Solon 9 citations · from 8 works
      7 authority 2 neutral
      one anchor
      The old law of Solon, to which Demosthenes, in his speech against Timocrates, appeals, agrees with it.
      ch. 11 · authority
    37. Veda 17 citations · from 7 works
      16 authority 1 neutral
      one anchor
      From fire, wind, and the sun, he milked forth the triple eternal Veda—distinguished as Ṛc, Yajus, and Saman—for the accomplishment of the sacrifice.
      chapter 1 · authority
    38. Ezekiel 11 citations · from 7 works
      10 authority 1 endorsed
      one anchor
      " Again the Lord shows plainly that both the trespasses and the offences are in our power, laying down modes of cure corresponding to the passions, wishing us to be set right by the shepherds, through Ezekiel, blaming certain of them, I think, for the things in which they did not keep the commandments:
      book 2 · authority
    39. Timaeus 11 citations · from 7 works
      3 authority 3 neutral 2 refuted 3 extended
      one anchor
      And in the Timaeus he brings in the most wise Solon learning from the barbarian.
      book 1 · authority
    40. Epistle to the Philippians 10 citations · from 7 works
      8 authority 1 extended 1 endorsed
      one anchor
      For to me to live is Christ, and to die is gain.
      book 3 · authority
    41. Iliad and Odyssey 10 citations · from 7 works
      5 authority 4 neutral 1 extended
      one anchor
      So Homer too sets it as the greatest prayer, "a husband and a house" — but not simply, but "with noble like-mindedness";
      book 2 · authority
    42. Romans 10 citations · from 7 works
      8 authority 1 extended 1 endorsed
      one anchor
      And the Apostle has shown the beneficence of the law, through the passage about the Jews, writing somewhat thus:
      book 1 · authority
    43. Memoirs 9 citations · from 7 works
      6 authority 3 neutral
      one anchor
      Lucullus was trained to speak fluently both Latin and Greek, so that Sulla, in writing his own memoirs, dedicated them to him, as a man who would set in order and duly arrange the history of the times better than himself.
      chapter 1 · authority
    44. Aesop's fables 7 citations · from 7 works
      4 authority 2 neutral 1 extended
      one anchor
      He is the one who tells us that the lark was born before all other creatures, indeed before the Earth;
      birds · authority
    45. Book of Jonah 7 citations · from 7 works
      6 authority 1 extended
      one anchor
      yours, if you will only to believe and to follow the brief proclamation, obeying which the Ninevites, by genuine repentance, exchanged the expected capture for the fair salvation.
      protrepticus · extended
    46. Institutes 26 citations · from 6 works
      19 authority 4 neutral 2 extended 1 endorsed
      one anchor
      In the same title of the Institutes, Justinian mentions that an heir might either be appointed to take the whole of an inheritance or to share it with other co-heirs in any proportions.
      ch. 103 · authority
    47. Aeneid 22 citations · from 6 works
      14 authority 5 neutral 2 extended 1 endorsed
      one anchor
      Would you suppose that Virgil ever recited to such a man the line, "Is it then so wretched a thing to die?
      letter 101 · authority
    48. Roman Law 14 citations · from 6 works
      8 authority 6 neutral
      one anchor
      Muirhead, Roman Law, §§ 26, 28.
      de mvliervm tvtela. (2) · authority
    49. Book of Job 12 citations · from 6 works
      11 authority 1 endorsed
      one anchor
      "No one is clean from filth," says Job, "not even if his life be one day.
      book 3 · authority
    50. the Psalms 12 citations · from 6 works
      11 authority 1 neutral
      one anchor
      For "the utterances of the Lord are sweeter than honey and the honeycombs.
      book 4 · authority
    51. Epistle to the Colossians 11 citations · from 6 works
      10 authority 1 extended
      one anchor
      "In Christ you were circumcised with a circumcision made without hands, in the putting off of the body of the flesh, in the circumcision of Christ.
      book 3 · authority
    52. Ethics 10 citations · from 6 works
      7 authority 2 neutral 1 refuted
      one anchor
      , and also Apollodorus in his Ethics.
      book 7 · authority
    53. Antigone 9 citations · from 6 works
      4 authority 2 neutral 1 extended 2 endorsed
      one anchor
      This is what Antigone in Sophocles evidently means, when she declares that it is just, though forbidden, to bury Polynices, as being naturally just:
      book 1 · authority
    54. Daniel 9 citations · from 6 works
      9 authority
      one anchor
      Look, then, you too, with the king of Babylon, into his burning furnace, and you will find there, as it were the Son of man (for he was not yet truly so, namely not yet born of man), even then constituting these issues.
      book 4 · authority
    55. Phaedrus 8 citations · from 6 works
      5 authority 1 neutral 1 refuted 1 extended
      one anchor
      and in the Phaedrus he shows the Egyptian king to be wiser even than Thoth, whom he knows to be Hermes.
      book 1 · authority
    56. unspecified historical work 8 citations · from 6 works
      5 authority 3 neutral
      one anchor
      Coelius writes that Gaius Flaminius, having neglected religion, fell at Trasimene with a great wound to the commonwealth.
      book 2 · authority
    57. Letters 7 citations · from 6 works
      4 authority 3 neutral
      one anchor
      [Seneca, Letters, 108.
      fragments · neutral
    58. History of Rome 16 citations · from 5 works
      11 authority 4 neutral 1 refuted
      one anchor
      Livy too, speaking of king Evander, describes him as reigning more by personal authority than by his regal power;
      ch. 10 · authority
    59. Annals 15 citations · from 5 works
      5 authority 8 neutral 1 refuted 1 endorsed
      one anchor
      Nero at the beginning of his reign in 54 a.
      ch. 121 · neutral
    60. Phaedo 12 citations · from 5 works
      6 authority 2 neutral 3 refuted 1 extended
      one anchor
      "Great is Greece, O Cebes, in which there are everywhere good men, and many too are the races of the barbarians.
      book 1 · authority
    the marks
    authority
    relied on as a source of legitimacy
    neutral
    identified or reported
    refuted
    argued against
    extended
    developed or continued
    endorsed
    agreed with
    roman
    the cited text is in the library and opens in the reader
    italic
    named by this text, not held by the library — the corpus's wanted list
    the passage in this text that does the citing
    7
    beside a chapter, the passages anchored there. A single citation can quote more than one passage, which is why a row carries two figures: the citations the harvest recorded, and the passages its chapters add up to.

    most-cited authors

    60 of 5,605
    1. Homer 419 citations · from 126 works
      222 authority 105 neutral 23 refuted 36 extended 33 endorsed
      one anchor
      wherein again he did rightly and worthily, in that, though he could not altogether quell his passion, yet he restrained and reduced it under the command of reason, before it brake forth into such an irreparable act of mischief.
      ch. 1 · endorsed
    2. Plato 309 citations · from 76 works
      142 authority 64 neutral 36 refuted 43 extended 24 endorsed
      one anchor
      "Great is Greece, O Cebes, in which there are everywhere good men, and many too are the races of the barbarians.
      book 1 · authority
    3. Euripides 179 citations · from 67 works
      53 authority 59 neutral 26 refuted 14 extended 27 endorsed
      one anchor
      "And I understand what evils I am about to do, but my anger is stronger than my counsels.
      book 2 · neutral
    4. Solon 97 citations · from 56 works
      69 authority 8 neutral 5 refuted 7 extended 8 endorsed
      one anchor
      The old law of Solon, to which Demosthenes, in his speech against Timocrates, appeals, agrees with it.
      ch. 11 · authority
    5. Athenian law 138 citations · from 53 works
      134 authority 2 neutral 1 refuted 1 endorsed
      one anchor
      You have passed a law, fellow citizens, governing the men who steer the boats across the strait to Salamis;
      against ctesiphon · authority
    6. Aristotle 180 citations · from 52 works
      89 authority 43 neutral 9 refuted 26 extended 13 endorsed
      one anchor
      The general demand for any thing, as Aristotle has clearly proved, constitutes the true measure of its value, which may be seen particularly from the practice prevailing among barbarous nations of exchanging one thing for another.
      chapter xii.: on contracts. · authority
    7. Hesiod 92 citations · from 52 works
      46 authority 18 neutral 6 refuted 11 extended 11 endorsed
      one anchor
      "for thrice ten thousand are upon the bountiful earth the immortal demons, guardians of mortal men.
      protrepticus · authority
    8. Socrates 59 citations · from 37 works
      29 authority 5 neutral 9 refuted 5 extended 11 endorsed
      one anchor
      CHORUS So it's a fine thing not to sit beside Socrates and chatter, casting off music and neglecting the greatest things of the tragic art.
      frogs · refuted
    9. Sophocles 70 citations · from 35 works
      23 authority 27 neutral 8 refuted 3 extended 9 endorsed
      one anchor
      This is what Antigone in Sophocles evidently means, when she declares that it is just, though forbidden, to bury Polynices, as being naturally just:
      book 1 · authority
    10. Pindar 44 citations · from 32 works
      25 authority 9 neutral 3 refuted 3 extended 4 endorsed
      one anchor
      Pindar writes of Agamedes and Trophonius, that after they had built a temple at Delphi, they requested of Apollo a reward for their work.
      consolatio ad apollonium · authority
    11. Aeschylus 50 citations · from 30 works
      20 authority 10 neutral 7 refuted 6 extended 7 endorsed
      one anchor
      See how the lookers-on only cry out, but the man that received the stroke is silent.
      ch. 1 · authority
    12. Epicurus 154 citations · from 29 works
      25 authority 36 neutral 57 refuted 9 extended 27 endorsed
      one anchor
      Epicurus himself, the very censurer of Stilbo, uttered a like saying, which you must take in good part, even though I have already cancelled today's debt.
      letter 9 · endorsed
    13. Plutarch 56 citations · from 29 works
      23 authority 26 neutral 6 extended 1 endorsed
      one anchor
      Plutarch in the Lives of Lysander and Sulla makes his malady to have been morbus pedicularis.
      book 4 · authority
    14. Cicero 170 citations · from 28 works
      103 authority 44 neutral 7 refuted 7 extended 9 endorsed
      one anchor
      It was only, however, a form of release from verbal obligations, but Aquihus Gallus, the colleague of Cicero in his praetorship, the pupil of Quintus Mucius and teacher of Servius Sulpicius, the inventor of formulas relating to dolus malus, Cic.
      consensv obligationes. (2) · neutral
    15. Theophrastus 49 citations · from 27 works
      19 authority 19 neutral 6 refuted 5 endorsed
      one anchor
      Again — does Theophrastus give us only middling pleasure when he treats topics treated before him by Aristotle?
      book 1 · endorsed
    16. Moses 180 citations · from 26 works
      147 authority 15 neutral 5 refuted 13 extended
      one anchor
      It is enough that the very ones whom he saves, found to be of an imperfect salvation, show his goodness to be imperfect — saved, namely, only as to the soul, lost as to the flesh, which with him does not rise again.
      book 1 · authority
    17. Simonides 35 citations · from 25 works
      11 authority 13 neutral 3 refuted 4 extended 4 endorsed
      one anchor
      Simonides said that a student in philosophy should be like a bee.
      ch. 1 · endorsed
    18. Xenophon 49 citations · from 23 works
      28 authority 13 neutral 2 refuted 6 endorsed
      one anchor
      He was the first to take notes of, and to give to the world, the conversation of Socrates, under the title of Memorabilia.
      book 2 · authority
    19. Paul 217 citations · from 22 works
      179 authority 7 neutral 1 refuted 23 extended 7 endorsed
      one anchor
      Since the Jews," he says, "ask for signs" toward faith, "and the Greeks seek wisdom" — the so-called compelling arguments and the other syllogisms — "but we proclaim Christ crucified, to the Jews a stumbling-block," because, knowing the prophecy, they do not believe its fulfilment, "and to the Greeks foolishness";
      book 1 · authority
    20. Thucydides 50 citations · from 22 works
      33 authority 15 neutral 1 refuted 1 extended
      one anchor
      ” We find Thucydides of the same opinion, “that anciently lighter punishments were inflicted for the greatest crimes;
      ch. 9 · authority
    21. Demosthenes 48 citations · from 22 works
      24 authority 10 neutral 9 refuted 2 extended 3 endorsed
      one anchor
      Demosthenes in his speech against Aristocrates, exclaims, “By all that is sacred, is it not a dreadful and open violation of law, not only of written law, but of that law which is the unwritten rule of all men, to be debarred from the right of using force against the robber as well as against the enemy;
      ch. 11 · authority
    22. Democritus 46 citations · from 22 works
      8 authority 17 neutral 10 refuted 2 extended 9 endorsed
      one anchor
      and also Democritus, for he too says that Void and Plenum are present equally in any part, and yet the latter is, and the former is not.
      book 4 · refuted
    23. Heraclitus 44 citations · from 22 works
      16 authority 10 neutral 6 refuted 6 extended 6 endorsed
      one anchor
      " Hence Heraclitus chose for himself one thing in place of all—glory—but the many, he says, glut themselves like cattle.
      book 4 · authority
    24. Apollo 33 citations · from 22 works
      31 authority 1 neutral 1 refuted
      one anchor
      A witness is here at hand, the child of Olympian Zeus, who was not nursed in the darkness of a womb, and she is such a child as no goddess could give birth to.
      eumenides · authority
    25. Zeno 47 citations · from 21 works
      23 authority 3 neutral 8 refuted 10 extended 3 endorsed
      one anchor
      They are discussed by Zeno in his treatise On the Whole, by Chrysippus in the first book of his Physics, and by Archedemus in a work On Elements.
      book 7 · authority
    26. Empedocles 45 citations · from 21 works
      15 authority 14 neutral 10 refuted 6 extended
      one anchor
      That he belonged to Agrigentum in Sicily he himself testifies at the beginning of his Purifications:
      book 8 · authority
    27. Pythagoras 39 citations · from 21 works
      12 authority 8 neutral 9 refuted 6 extended 4 endorsed
      one anchor
      And it seems to me that Pythagoras too took the gentleness toward the irrational animals from the law.
      book 2 · extended
    28. Archilochus 25 citations · from 21 works
      9 authority 9 neutral 5 refuted 2 extended
      one anchor
      CLEONYMUS'S SON "Some Saian glories in my shield, which beside a bush, a faultless weapon, I left behind unwillingly.
      peace · neutral
    29. the poets 22 citations · from 20 works
      1 authority 10 neutral 8 refuted 1 extended 2 endorsed
      one anchor
      As also Cheiron, in the legendary story of the poets, because of the pain from his wound prayed that though immortal he might die.
      book 3 · neutral
    30. David 87 citations · from 19 works
      84 authority 3 extended
      one anchor
      " And let each of these, after the manner of blessed David, sing with thanksgiving:
      book 1 · authority
    31. Lycurgus 23 citations · from 19 works
      12 authority 4 neutral 2 refuted 1 extended 4 endorsed
      one anchor
      And in doing this he first saw and judged the same thing that Lycurgus a little before had seen at Sparta:
      book 2 · extended
    32. Isaiah 73 citations · from 18 works
      66 authority 5 neutral 1 refuted 1 extended
      one anchor
      Appeal now, as you are wont, to that comparison of Christ in Isaiah, contending that it suits in nothing.
      book 3 · authority
    33. Herodotus 29 citations · from 18 works
      11 authority 11 neutral 5 refuted 2 endorsed
      one anchor
      And in Herodutus, Otanes describes a monarch as one whose acts are not subject to controul.
      ch. 10 · neutral
    34. Aristophanes 22 citations · from 18 works
      4 authority 15 neutral 2 refuted 1 extended
      one anchor
      Eupolis, indeed, first of all craftily introduced his Maricas, having basely, base fellow, spoiled by altering my play of the Knights, having added to it, for the sake of the cordax, a drunken old woman, whom Phrynichus long ago poetized, whom the whale was for devouring.
      clouds · authority
    35. John 54 citations · from 17 works
      47 authority 4 neutral 3 extended
      one anchor
      But if the Son frees you, you will be free," and "the truth will free you.
      book 2 · authority
    36. Aesop 21 citations · from 17 works
      8 authority 5 neutral 1 refuted 5 extended 2 endorsed
      one anchor
      He is the one who tells us that the lark was born before all other creatures, indeed before the Earth;
      birds · authority
    37. Chrysippus 90 citations · from 16 works
      48 authority 12 neutral 19 refuted 6 extended 5 endorsed
      one anchor
      This doctrine is laid down by Zeno of Citium in his treatise On Existence, Cleanthes in his work On Atoms, Chrysippus in the first book of his Physics towards the end, Archedemus in his treatise On Elements, and Posidonius in the second book of his Physical Exposition.
      book 7 · authority
    38. the Stoics 32 citations · from 16 works
      6 authority 7 neutral 10 refuted 8 extended 1 endorsed
      one anchor
      They compose, then, first a certain art concerning the things we call impressions, and define both the force and the kinds of them, among these what kind a thing is that can be perceived and comprehended — in just as many words as the Stoics.
      book 1 · neutral
    39. Witnesses 31 citations · from 16 works
      30 authority 1 refuted
      one anchor
      Kindly call witnesses to confirm what I have been saying.
      on the mysteries · authority
    40. Anaxagoras 29 citations · from 16 works
      4 authority 9 neutral 10 refuted 3 extended 3 endorsed
      one anchor
      Anaxagoras of Clazomenae—prior to Empedocles in point of age, but posterior in his activities—says that the first principles are infinite in number.
      book 1 · neutral
    41. Protagoras 28 citations · from 16 works
      3 authority 11 neutral 13 refuted 1 extended
      one anchor
      the circle touches the ruler not at a point, but 〈along a line〉 as Protagoras used to say in refuting the geometricians), so the paths and orbits of our heaven are not like those which astronomy discusses, nor have the symbols of the astronomer the same nature as the stars.
      book 3 · authority
    42. Jeremiah 43 citations · from 15 works
      39 authority 4 neutral
      one anchor
      But when, on coming into Cilicia and meeting a certain Gelasius, he set forth to him a creed which only Arius, or some genuine disciple of his, could have composed, then indeed we were the more confirmed in our separation, reckoning that neither will the Ethiopian ever change his skin, nor the leopard his spots, nor can one bred up in perverse doctrines wash off the evil of his heresy.
      letter 130 · authority
    43. Jesus Christ 73 citations · from 14 works
      66 authority 7 extended
      one anchor
      For "everyone," it says, "who takes the sword shall die by the sword.
      letter 217 · authority
    44. Isocrates 40 citations · from 14 works
      18 authority 11 neutral 1 refuted 5 extended 5 endorsed
      one anchor
      If he does not furnish you with enough material in himself, you must compare him with others, as Isocrates used to do, because of his inexperience of forensic speaking.
      book 1 · authority
    45. Paul the Apostle 77 citations · from 13 works
      64 authority 1 neutral 10 extended 2 endorsed
      one anchor
      As many as are led by the Spirit of God, these are the sons of God, says the divine Apostle.
      preface · authority
    46. Manu 66 citations · from 13 works
      63 authority 2 neutral 1 refuted
      one anchor
      this is the opinion of Manu.
      chapter 1 · authority
    47. Livy 42 citations · from 13 works
      26 authority 13 neutral 2 refuted 1 endorsed
      one anchor
      Livy too, speaking of king Evander, describes him as reigning more by personal authority than by his regal power;
      ch. 10 · authority
    48. Polybius 27 citations · from 13 works
      17 authority 5 neutral 2 extended 3 endorsed
      one anchor
      Polybius, relating the manner in which men first entered into society, concludes, that the injuries done to parents or benefactors inevitably provoke the indignation of mankind, giving an additional reason, that as understanding and reflection form the great difference between men and other animals, it is evident they cannot transgress the bounds of that difference like other animals, without exci …
      book i, chapter i. · authority
    49. Epicharmus 22 citations · from 13 works
      9 authority 6 neutral 1 refuted 2 extended 4 endorsed
      one anchor
      as Epicharmus says, no sooner is it said than it is seen to be wrong.
      book 13 · authority
    50. Prodicus 14 citations · from 13 works
      4 authority 7 neutral 1 refuted 2 endorsed
      one anchor
      For we would not hearken to any other of the recent meteorological sophists, except to Prodicus;
      clouds · authority
    51. William Blackstone 37 citations · from 12 works
      26 authority 4 neutral 5 refuted 2 extended
      one anchor
      It hath been the endeavour of these commentaries, however the execution may have succeeded, to examine its solid foundations, to mark out its extensive plan, to explain the use and distribution of its parts, and from the harmonious concurrence of those several parts, to demonstrate the elegant proportion of the whole.
      ch. 15 · authority
    52. Cleanthes 31 citations · from 12 works
      8 authority 5 neutral 7 refuted 5 extended 6 endorsed
      one anchor
      though he is not obliged to give much heed to such idle descants as those of Cleanthes, who, while he professeth himself an interpreter, plays the trifler, as in these passages of Homer:
      ch. 1 · refuted
    53. Theopompus 25 citations · from 12 works
      9 authority 10 neutral 3 refuted 1 extended 2 endorsed
      one anchor
      Demosthenes, the father of Demosthenes, belonged to the better class of citizens, as Theopompus tells us, and was surnamed Cutler, because he had a large factory and slaves who were skilled workmen in this business.
      chapter 4 · neutral
    54. Theognis 19 citations · from 12 works
      10 authority 6 neutral 2 refuted 1 endorsed
      one anchor
      Best of all for men on earth is never to be born, nor ever to look upon the rays of the keen sun;
      book 3 · authority
    55. Zeus 18 citations · from 12 works
      18 authority
      one anchor
      But the king said Odysseus had gone to Dodona that he might learn Zeus’ mind from the god's high oak tree, and know whether after so long an absence he should return to the dêmos of Ithaca openly, or in secret.
      book 14 · authority
    56. Orpheus 17 citations · from 12 works
      6 authority 7 neutral 3 refuted 1 extended
      one anchor
      For Orpheus revealed to us the mysteries and abstinence from murder;
      frogs · authority
    57. Hippocrates 13 citations · from 12 works
      10 authority 2 neutral 1 endorsed
      one anchor
      Cicero says that Hippocrates, the most renowned physician, left it in writing that he suspected certain brothers to be twins, since, when they had begun to fall ill at the same time and their disease grew worse at the same time and abated at the same time.
      on fate · authority
    58. Solomon 58 citations · from 11 works
      54 authority 3 extended 1 endorsed
      one anchor
      " Examined in other passages, however, the Scriptures cited present themselves as indicating other mysteries.
      book 1 · authority
    59. Ennius 33 citations · from 11 works
      14 authority 11 neutral 2 refuted 6 endorsed
      one anchor
      What of your own Alcmeon, who denies that his heart agrees with his eyes — does he not in the same place, his madness roused, cry, "whence rises this flame?
      book 1 · neutral
    60. Antisthenes 21 citations · from 11 works
      12 authority 3 neutral 3 refuted 1 extended 2 endorsed
      one anchor
      He was a great controversialist, according to Antisthenes in his Successions of Philosophers.
      book 2 · authority
    the marks
    authority
    relied on as a source of legitimacy
    neutral
    identified or reported
    refuted
    argued against
    extended
    developed or continued
    endorsed
    agreed with
    roman
    the cited text is in the library and opens in the reader
    italic
    named by this text, not held by the library — the corpus's wanted list
    the passage in this text that does the citing
    7
    beside a chapter, the passages anchored there. A single citation can quote more than one passage, which is why a row carries two figures: the citations the harvest recorded, and the passages its chapters add up to.

    the complete index

    746 recurring targets · 10,510 named once

    A

    1. A. V. Dicey 5
    2. Ab Urbe Condita Livy 1
    3. Academica Cicero 1
    4. Acts of the Apostles Luke 32
    5. Adam Smith 9
    6. Aelius Aristides 1
    7. Aeneas Tacticus 4
    8. Aeneid Virgil 22
    9. Aeschines 12
    10. Aeschylus 44
    11. Aesop's fables Aesop 7
    12. Against Alcibiades Phaeax 1
    13. Against Aristocrates Demosthenes 2
    14. Against Pantaenetus Demosthenes 1
    15. Against Timocrates Demosthenes 1
    16. Against the Sophists Demetrius of Troezen 1
    17. Ajax unnamed tragic poet 4
    18. Alcmaeon Astydamas 3
    19. Alexander Pope 1
    20. Alexandra Lycophron 1
    21. Alexis de Tocqueville 7
    22. Amores Ovid 1
    23. Amos Amos 5
    24. Anabasis Xenophon 3
    25. Anabasis of Alexander Arrian 2
    26. Ancient Law Henry Sumner Maine 11
    27. Ancient Laws of Ireland unnamed compilers (Irish law commissioners) 3
    28. Ancient Society Mr. Lewis Morgan 1
    29. Andocides 1
    30. Andria Terence 1
    31. Andromache Euripides 1
    32. Annales Tacitus 2
    33. Annals Tacitus 15
    34. Anonymous (Vedic) 17
    35. Antidosis Isocrates 1
    36. Antigone Sophocles 9
    37. Antiphon 7
    38. Antisthenes 2
    39. Apocalypse (Revelation) John 3
    40. Apocalypse of John John 5
    41. Apocalypse of John (Revelation) John 2
    42. Apollodorus 28
    43. Apology Plato 2
    44. Apuleius 1
    45. Arcesilaus 2
    46. Archilochi Cratinus 3
    47. Archilochus 7
    48. Ariston 3
    49. Aristophanes 20
    50. Aristotle 157
    51. Art of Rhetoric Callippus 4
    52. Arthaśāstra unspecified statecraft tradition 2
    53. Arthur Young 2
    54. Articles of Confederation Continental Congress 4
    55. Athenian laws Athenian lawgivers 3
    56. Atri 3
    57. Attic Nights Aulus Gellius 8
    58. Autobiography John Stuart Mill 5
    59. Aṅgiras 2
    60. De Agri Cultura Cato the Elder 1
    61. De Anima Zeno of Citium, Antipater, and Posidonius 1
    62. The Advancement of Learning Francis Bacon 1

    B

    1. Bacchae Euripides 4
    2. Bacchylides 5
    3. Basil of Caesarea 3
    4. Bhṛgu 5
    5. Bias 3
    6. Bill of Rights Convention Parliament of 1689 2
    7. Bion 3
    8. Boethius 4
    9. Book of Amos Amos 5
    10. Book of Daniel Daniel 11
    11. Book of Deuteronomy Moses 3
    12. Book of Esther Scripture 2
    13. Book of Exodus Moses 2
    14. Book of Ezekiel Ezekiel 5
    15. Book of Hosea Hosea 2
    16. Book of Isaiah Isaiah 32
    17. Book of Jeremiah Jeremiah 19
    18. Book of Job Job 12
    19. Book of Joel Joel 5
    20. Book of Jonah Scripture 7
    21. Book of Malachi Malachi 3
    22. Book of Numbers unknown (Scripture) 6
    23. Book of Proverbs Solomon 8
    24. Book of Revelation John 4
    25. Book of Zechariah Zechariah 4
    26. Bracton's treatise on the laws of England Bracton 3
    27. Bṛhaspati 17
    28. Bṛhaspati Smṛti Bṛhaspati 1
    29. De beneficiis Seneca 2
    30. book of Joshua unnamed biblical author 2
    31. book of Judges unnamed biblical author 2
    32. the Book of Isaiah Isaiah 2

    C

    1. Callimachus 10
    2. Callistratus 1
    3. Carneades 2
    4. Cato 3
    5. Cato Cicero 3
    6. Cesare Beccaria 1
    7. Charles Darwin 3
    8. Charmides Plato 1
    9. Chilo 2
    10. Chronica Majora Matthew Paris 7
    11. Chrysippus 3
    12. Cicero 5
    13. Cicero, Marcus Tullius 6
    14. City of God Augustine 3
    15. Claudian 1
    16. Cleanthes 3
    17. Clement of Alexandria 3
    18. Clouds Aristophanes 1
    19. Code Napoléon Napoleon I 6
    20. Code Pénal French Legislature (Napoleonic codification) 2
    21. Code of Justinian Justinian 6
    22. Colossians Paul the Apostle 4
    23. Commentaries Pamphila 10
    24. Commentaries on American Law James Kent 5
    25. Commentaries on the Laws of England William Blackstone 44
    26. Commentary on the Aeneid Servius 2
    27. Commentary on the Institutes Moyle 3
    28. Comparative Politics Edward A. Freeman 3
    29. Concerning the Team of Horses Isocrates 1
    30. Confirmatio Cartarum Crown and Parliament (medieval) 2
    31. Conflict of Laws Joseph Story 2
    32. Constitution of Georgia State of Georgia 2
    33. Constitution of Maryland State of Maryland 2
    34. Constitution of New York State of New York 2
    35. Constitution of North Carolina State of North Carolina 2
    36. Constitution of South Carolina State of South Carolina 3
    37. Constitution of the Athenians Aristotle 2
    38. Constitution of the United States the framers of the Constitution 19
    39. Constitutional History Mr. Stubbs 3
    40. Controversiae Seneca the father 2
    41. Controversiae illustres Fernando Vasquez (Vasquius) 2
    42. Controversies Protagoras 2
    43. Cornelius Nepos 6
    44. Corpus Juris Roman law compilers 3
    45. Corpus Juris Civilis Justinian 2
    46. Crates 2
    47. Cratylus Plato 3
    48. Crito Plato 1
    49. Cypria unnamed epic poet 4
    50. Cyropaedia Xenophon 2
    51. De Communibus Notitiis adversus Stoicos Plutarch 1
    52. De consolatione philosophiae Boethius 1
    53. The Constitution of the United States the framers of the constitution 6
    54. The Constitutional History of England William Stubbs 4
    55. commentary on the Dream of Scipio Eulogius 2
    56. comparison of Demosthenes and Cicero Caecilius 1
    57. the canon law the canonists (canon law tradition) 3
    58. the common law English common law tradition 8

    D

    1. Daniel Daniel 9
    2. David Hume 8
    3. David Ricardo 1
    4. De diaeta acutorum Hippocrates 1
    5. De divinatione Chrysippus 1
    6. Declaration of Independence Continental Congress 7
    7. Decree of Callisthenes Callisthenes of Phalerum 2
    8. Decree of Philocrates Philocrates 2
    9. Defence of Usury Jeremy Bentham 1
    10. Deipnosophistae Athenaeus 1
    11. Delphic inscription 'Know thyself' Delphic oracle (Apollo) 4
    12. Delphic maxim (know thyself) Apollo 2
    13. Delphic maxims (Know thyself, Nothing overmuch) traditional Delphic wisdom 2
    14. Delphic oracle Apollo 3
    15. Demades 2
    16. Democracy in America Alexis de Tocqueville 1
    17. Democritus 5
    18. Demosthenes 41
    19. Derry v. Peek House of Lords 7
    20. Description of Greece Pausanias 3
    21. Deuteronomy Moses 21
    22. Dharmaśāstra unspecified sacred law tradition 2
    23. Dialogus de Scaccario Richard FitzNeal 6
    24. Dicaearchus 3
    25. Digest Justinian (compilers) 36
    26. Digest (Corpus Juris Civilis) Justinian (compiler) 4
    27. Digest (excerpts) Papinian 5
    28. Dinarchus 1
    29. Diodorus Siculus 10
    30. Diogenes Laertius 5
    31. Dionysius 2
    32. Dionysius of Halicarnassus 9
    33. Divine Institutes Lactantius 5
    34. Domesday Book unknown (medieval royal survey commissioners) 2
    35. deposition witnesses 2
    36. depositions witnesses 2
    37. doctrine of the soul's immortality Pherecydes of Syros 3
    38. doctrine of transmigration of souls Pythagoras 2
    39. the Declaration of Independence Thomas Jefferson 2
    40. the Delphic oracle 2
    41. the Delphic oracle of Apollo Apollo 2
    42. the divine Scriptures 2
    43. the doctrine of universal flux Heraclitus 3

    E

    1. An Essay on Crimes and Punishments Cesare Beccaria 1
    2. Early History of Institutions Henry Maine 2
    3. Ecclesiastes Solomon 11
    4. Eclogues Virgil 1
    5. Edict of the Praetor the Praetor 2
    6. Edinburgh Review the Whigs 3
    7. Electra 2
    8. Electra Sophocles 1
    9. Electra Euripides 1
    10. Elegiacs Dionysius the Brazen 2
    11. Elements Euclid 9
    12. Empedocles 5
    13. Employers' Liability Act, 1880 (43 & 44 Vict. c. 42) Parliament of the United Kingdom 2
    14. Ephesians Paul 7
    15. Ephorus 3
    16. Epictetus 4
    17. Epicurean doctrine Epicurus 2
    18. Epicurus 12
    19. Epigrams Callimachus 3
    20. Epigrams Martial 2
    21. Epinomis Plato 1
    22. Epistle of Barnabas Barnabas 4
    23. Epistle of James St. James 2
    24. Epistle of Jude Jude 2
    25. Epistle to Timothy Paul 3
    26. Epistle to Titus Paul 4
    27. Epistle to the Colossians Paul 11
    28. Epistle to the Corinthians Paul 7
    29. Epistle to the Ephesians Paul 15
    30. Epistle to the Galatians Paul the Apostle 26
    31. Epistle to the Hebrews Paul 12
    32. Epistle to the Philippians Paul 10
    33. Epistle to the Romans Paul 41
    34. Epistles Paul 5
    35. Epistles to Timothy Paul 2
    36. Epitome Heraclides 4
    37. Eratosthenes 3
    38. Ethics Apollodorus 10
    39. Euclid 397
    40. Eumenides Aeschylus 1
    41. Euripides 154
    42. Euthydemus Plato 3
    43. Exodus Moses 19
    44. Ezekiel Ezekiel 11
    45. elegies Theognis 8
    46. elegies of Theognis Theognis 2
    47. the Epistle of Barnabas Barnabas 2
    48. the Epistles of Paul Paul the Apostle 4

    F

    1. De fato Chrysippus 3
    2. Fables Aesop 3
    3. Fasti Ovid 1
    4. Favorinus 2
    5. First Book of Samuel unknown (biblical author) 2
    6. First Epistle of John John 15
    7. First Epistle of Peter Peter 7
    8. First Epistle to Timothy Paul 9
    9. First Epistle to the Corinthians Paul 29
    10. First Epistle to the Thessalonians Paul the Apostle 7
    11. First Principles Herbert Spencer 1
    12. Flavius Josephus 1
    13. Fleta unknown (anonymous) 3
    14. Foedera Thomas Rymer 2
    15. Fourth Philippic Cicero 1
    16. Fragments of Heraclitus Heraclitus 2
    17. Francis Bacon 3
    18. French Civil Code French legislature 2
    19. The Federalist Alexander Hamilton 13
    20. fable of the fox Archilochus 2
    21. fables of Aesop Aesop 2
    22. fragments Heraclitus 3

    G

    1. Gaius 26
    2. Galatians Paul 6
    3. Galen 3
    4. Gautama 4
    5. Gautama (Dharmasutra) Gautama 2
    6. Genesis Moses 54
    7. Geography Strabo 7
    8. George Berkeley 1
    9. George Bernard Shaw 1
    10. George Crabbe 2
    11. George Grote 3
    12. Georgics Vergil 5
    13. Germania Tacitus 5
    14. Glanvill's treatise on the laws of England Glanvill 2
    15. Gobhila 3
    16. Gorgias Plato 3
    17. Gospel Jesus Christ 6
    18. Gospel (Luke) Jesus / the Lord 2
    19. Gospel (Matthew) Jesus / the Lord 2
    20. Gospel of John John 40
    21. Gospel of Luke Luke the Evangelist 17
    22. Gospel of Mark Mark the Evangelist 4
    23. Gospel of Matthew Matthew 49
    24. Government of Dependencies Sir George Cornewall Lewis 3
    25. Gāyatrī/Sāvitrī mantra 2
    26. The Great Charter (Magna Carta) English barons and crown (1215) 3
    27. the Gospel Jesus Christ 25
    28. the Gospel (sayings of Christ) Jesus Christ 3
    29. the Gospel sayings of the Lord Jesus Christ 2
    30. the Gospels 4

    H

    1. Habakkuk Habakkuk 5
    2. Haggai Haggai 1
    3. Harpocration 1
    4. Hebrews unnamed (traditionally Paul) 4
    5. Helen Euripides 1
    6. Helen Isocrates 1
    7. Hellenica Xenophon 2
    8. Henry Mayers Hyndman 1
    9. Henry Sumner Maine 11
    10. Heracles Antisthenes 3
    11. Heraclitus 5
    12. Herbert Spencer 5
    13. Hermippus 2
    14. Herodotus 15
    15. Hesiod 63
    16. Hieronymus 2
    17. Hippias Plato 1
    18. Hippocrates 12
    19. Hippolytus Euripides 3
    20. Histories Polybius 35
    21. History (of the Peloponnesian War) Thucydides 25
    22. History of England Lingard 19
    23. History of English Law John Reeves 7
    24. History of Rome Livy 16
    25. History of Rome (Ab Urbe Condita) Livy 5
    26. History of the Criminal Law of England Sir James Fitzjames Stephen 6
    27. History of the English Law Reeve 3
    28. History of the United States George Bancroft 3
    29. History of the Wars Procopius 1
    30. Homer 278
    31. Horace 11
    32. Hosea Hosea 6
    33. Hugo Grotius 13
    34. Hymn to Apollo Homer 1
    35. Hymn to Zeus Terpander 2
    36. Hyperides 4
    37. Hārīta 2
    38. history Timaeus 7
    39. history (unspecified) Antias 3
    40. the Histories Herodotus 2

    I

    1. De Inventione Cicero 3
    2. Iambics Archilochus 2
    3. Iliad Homer 91
    4. Immanuel Kant 1
    5. Indian Penal Code Government of India 7
    6. Indica Megasthenes 2
    7. Institutes Justinian 22
    8. Institutes of Justinian Justinian 30
    9. Institutes of Roman Law Gaius 12
    10. Institutes of the Laws of England Sir Edward Coke 7
    11. Institutio Oratoria Quintilian 7
    12. Introduction to the Study of the Law of the Constitution The Law Magazine 8
    13. Ion Euripides 1
    14. Isaiah Isaiah 34
    15. Isocrates 29
    16. iambic verses Dionysius the Iambic 2

    J

    1. James Mackintosh 2
    2. James Mill 5
    3. James Thomson 1
    4. James Tyrrell 2
    5. Jean-Jacques Rousseau 3
    6. Jeremiah Jeremiah 16
    7. Jeremy Bentham 29
    8. Jewish Antiquities Josephus 1
    9. Job unnamed (Job) 2
    10. Joel Joel 4
    11. John Calvin 1
    12. John Locke 3
    13. John Marshall 3
    14. John Milton 2
    15. John Morley 2
    16. John Ramsay McCulloch 1
    17. John Stuart Mill 17
    18. John Taylor of Caroline 2
    19. Jonah the Prophet Jonah 1
    20. Jonathan Swift 1
    21. Jones on Bailments William Jones 3
    22. Joseph Priestley 2
    23. Joshua 2
    24. Judicature Act(s) Parliament (United Kingdom) 2
    25. Judicature Act, 1873 Parliament of the United Kingdom 2
    26. Judicature Acts Parliament of the United Kingdom 5
    27. Julian 1
    28. Julius Caesar 13
    29. Jurisprudence John Austin 2
    30. Jurors' oath Athenian lawgiver 3
    31. The jurors' oath Athenian civic institution 2

    K

    1. Karl Marx 2
    2. Knights Aristophanes 1
    3. Kātyāyana 17
    4. Kātyāyana Smṛti Kātyāyana 2
    5. Kūrma Purāṇa 7

    L

    1. De Legibus Cicero 5
    2. De Legibus et Consuetudinibus Angliae Henry de Bracton 11
    3. Lamentations Jeremiah 2
    4. Law of Moses Moses 6
    5. Law of the Twelve Tables the Decemvirs (Roman lawgivers) 7
    6. Laws Plato 22
    7. Laws of Draco Draco 5
    8. Laws of Solon Solon 9
    9. Lectures on Jurisprudence John Austin 4
    10. Leges Barbarorum barbarian legal tradition 2
    11. Leslie Stephen 4
    12. Letter to Menoeceus Epicurus 2
    13. Letters Seneca 6
    14. Letters Pliny the Younger 1
    15. Letters of Marcus Tullius Cicero Cicero 1
    16. Letters to Atticus Cicero 4
    17. Leviathan Thomas Hobbes 2
    18. Leviticus Moses 10
    19. Lex Aquilia Aquilius (tribune) 7
    20. Lex Julia et Papia Poppaea Roman legislature (under Augustus) 2
    21. Little Iliad unnamed epic poet 2
    22. Littleton's Tenures Littleton 2
    23. Livy 2
    24. Lucan 3
    25. Lucretius 8
    26. Lycophron 2
    27. Lycurgus 23
    28. Lycurgus Aeschylus 1
    29. Lysander Spooner 4
    30. Lysias 10
    31. Lysis Plato 1
    32. The Law of Intellectual Property Lysander Spooner 1
    33. The Law of Torts Frederick Pollock 1
    34. The Laws of Athens Athenian legislators 2
    35. The Levellers 1
    36. letter to Atticus Marcus Tullius Cicero 2
    37. letter to the Senate Lucullus 2
    38. list of Olympic victors traditional athletic records (unnamed) 2
    39. the Law Moses 6
    40. the Law (Decalogue) Moses 4
    41. the Law of Moses Moses 4
    42. the Law of Moses (Torah) Moses 2
    43. the law of nature natural law tradition invoked by French reformers 3
    44. the laws of Solon Solon 2

    M

    1. Magna Carta King John 18
    2. Magna Charta Framers of Magna Charta (English statute, 13th century) 6
    3. Mahābhārata 6
    4. Malachi Malachi 3
    5. Manu 64
    6. Manuel elementaire de droit romain Girard 2
    7. Manusmṛti Manu 2
    8. Marcus Aurelius 2
    9. Mare Clausum John Selden 3
    10. Maricas Eupolis 2
    11. Married Women's Property Act 1882 Parliament of the United Kingdom 4
    12. Medea Euripides 6
    13. Medea Melanthius 4
    14. Memoirs Sulla 9
    15. Memorabilia Favorinus 13
    16. Menander 8
    17. Menexenus Philo the dialectician 2
    18. Meno Plato 3
    19. Metamorphoses Ovid 4
    20. Metaphysics Aristotle 1
    21. Metrodorus 2
    22. Micah Micah 2
    23. Mirror of Justices unknown medieval author 6
    24. Mitakshara unknown (medieval Hindu digest compiler) 2
    25. Mitra Miśra 1
    26. Moses Maimonides 1
    27. Mpu Dusun 1
    28. The Mirror of Justices Andrew Horne 4
    29. the Megarian decree Pericles 2

    N

    1. Nahum Nahum 1
    2. Natural History Pliny 10
    3. News from Nowhere William Morris 2
    4. Nicene Creed Fathers of the Council of Nicaea 6
    5. Nicomachean Ethics Aristotle 6
    6. Noctes Atticae Aulus Gellius 4
    7. Norman Conquest Freeman 2
    8. Numbers Moses 4
    9. Nārada 9
    10. Nāradasmṛti Nārada 1
    11. the New Prophecy the Paraclete (Montanist prophets) 3

    O

    1. De Officiis Cicero 8
    2. Octavia Seneca (attributed) 1
    3. Odyssey Homer 49
    4. Oedipus 2
    5. Oedipus (Tyrannus) Sophocles 1
    6. Oedipus at Colonus Sophocles 1
    7. Old Testament Mosaic tradition 3
    8. Oliver Goldsmith 2
    9. On Behalf of Euphiletus Isaeus 1
    10. On Benefits Seneca 1
    11. On Divination Philochorus 2
    12. On Fate Marcus Tullius Cicero 2
    13. On Justice Epiphanes 2
    14. On Liberty John Stuart Mill 13
    15. On Nature Metrodorus of Chios 11
    16. On Old Age Demetrius of Phalerum 4
    17. On Providence Chrysippus 3
    18. On Style Posidonius 1
    19. On the Commonwealth Cicero (attributed to Laelius within the dialogue) 3
    20. On the Estate of Cleonymus Isaeus 1
    21. On the Gods Posidonius 3
    22. On the Happy Life Theophrastus 3
    23. On the Nature of the Gods Cicero, Marcus Tullius 1
    24. Oracle at Delphi Delphic oracle 2
    25. Oracle of Ammon 3
    26. Oracle of Apollo Apollo 2
    27. Oracle of Apollo at Delphi 3
    28. Oracle of Delphi Delphic oracle 2
    29. Oracle of Dodona the oracle at Dodona 2
    30. Oracular pronouncements of Delphi Oracle of Delphi (Apollo) 2
    31. Oracular response of the Pythia at Delphi Pythia (Oracle of Apollo at Delphi) 2
    32. Orations Dion Chrysostom 8
    33. Orestes Euripides 3
    34. Origines Cato 2
    35. Ovid 6
    36. The oracle of the wooden wall the Delphic Oracle 2
    37. oracle to Laius Apollo (Delphic oracle) 2

    P

    1. Panathenaicus Isocrates 1
    2. Panegyricus Isocrates 6
    3. Parmenides Plato 1
    4. Parāśara 10
    5. Pauline Epistles Paul 4
    6. Pausanias 2
    7. Persians Aeschylus 2
    8. Petition of Right English Parliament 7
    9. Petition of Right (1628) Parliament of England (Charles I, Lords, and Commons) 2
    10. Phaedo Plato 12
    11. Phaedra Euripides 2
    12. Phaedrus Plato 8
    13. Phaedrus 1
    14. Phaenomena Aratus 5
    15. Philip's letter Philip II of Macedon 1
    16. Philippians Paul 3
    17. Philippics Cicero 4
    18. Philoctetes Aeschylus 3
    19. Philotimus 2
    20. Phocylides 3
    21. Phormio Terence 1
    22. Phylarchus 3
    23. Pindar 44
    24. Plato 201
    25. Pliny the Younger 4
    26. Pliny, the Elder 3
    27. Plutarch 54
    28. Poetics Aristotle 3
    29. Politics Aristotle 6
    30. Polybius 18
    31. Prajāpati 2
    32. Primitive Culture Edward B. Tylor 2
    33. Primitive Marriage Mr. McLennan 3
    34. Principles of Contract Pollock 3
    35. Principles of Economics Alfred Marshall 1
    36. Principles of Political Economy John Stuart Mill 4
    37. Pro Caecina Cicero 2
    38. Pro Milone Cicero 3
    39. Progress and Poverty Henry George 1
    40. Prometheus unnamed tragic poet 2
    41. Prophecy of Isaiah Isaiah 3
    42. Protagoras Plato 5
    43. Proverbial saying Unknown (popular proverb) 2
    44. Proverbs Solomon 27
    45. Provisions of Oxford the barons of the Provisions of Oxford 2
    46. Proxenus' letter Proxenus 2
    47. Psalms David 81
    48. Pseudolus Plautus 1
    49. Punica Silius Italicus 1
    50. Puruṣasūkta 2
    51. Pythagoras Democritus 7
    52. Pythagorean number doctrine the Pythagoreans 2
    53. Pythagorean teaching Pythagoras 2
    54. Pythian oracle Delphic Apollo 3
    55. Pāvamānī hymns the Ṛṣis (Vedic seers) 2
    56. The Province of Jurisprudence Determined John Austin 2
    57. poems Archilochus of Paros 2
    58. poetry of Theognis Theognis 3
    59. pontifical books unnamed Roman pontiffs 2
    60. prophecy of Jeremiah Jeremiah 3
    61. the Psalms David 12

    Q

    1. Quaestiones Romanae Plutarch 1
    2. Quintilian 6

    R

    1. De Re Rustica Cato 3
    2. De Republica Cicero 5
    3. De Republica Anglorum Sir Thomas Smith 3
    4. De Rerum Natura Lucretius 4
    5. La Révolution Française et la Féodalité M. Doniol 2
    6. Republic Plato 21
    7. Revelation John 2
    8. Rhetoric Aristotle 2
    9. Rhetorica ad Herennium Auctor ad Herennium (attribution disputed) 4
    10. Rigveda 1
    11. Robert Burns 1
    12. Robert Owen 1
    13. Roman History Velleius Paterculus 9
    14. Roman Law Muirhead 14
    15. Romans Paul 10
    16. Rudens Plautus 1

    S

    1. De Spectaculis Tertullian 1
    2. Sale of Goods Act, 1893 Parliament of the United Kingdom 2
    3. Salic Law Salian Frankish lawmakers 2
    4. Sallust 11
    5. Samaveda 2
    6. Samuel Johnson 4
    7. Sappho 3
    8. Satires Horace 3
    9. Saturnalia Macrobius 4
    10. Scripture biblical authors 3
    11. Second Epistle to Timothy Paul 6
    12. Second Epistle to the Corinthians Paul 15
    13. Second Epistle to the Thessalonians Paul 4
    14. Second Olynthiac Demosthenes 1
    15. Second Philippic Cicero 1
    16. Second Treatise of Government John Locke 1
    17. Select Charters William Stubbs 4
    18. Seneca the Elder 1
    19. Seneca, Lucius Annaeus 5
    20. Sententiae Hecato 3
    21. Seven Against Thebes Aeschylus 1
    22. Sibylline Books 5
    23. Sibylline Oracles the Sibyl 4
    24. Sibylline prophecies unknown (Sibylline oracular tradition) 2
    25. Silli Timon 7
    26. Simonides 9
    27. Sir Frederick Pollock 4
    28. Smṛti 3
    29. Smṛtis 2
    30. Socrates Demetrius of Phalerum 7
    31. Solon 7
    32. Solon's laws Solon 2
    33. Solon's poems Solon 2
    34. Song of Songs Solomon 3
    35. Sophist Plato 4
    36. Sophocles 53
    37. State Trials T. B. Howell (compiler) 2
    38. Statesman Plato 3
    39. Statius 2
    40. Statute of Frauds Parliament of England 8
    41. Statute of Labourers medieval Parliament of England 3
    42. Statute of Quia Emptores Parliament of Edward I 2
    43. Statute of Westminster Edward I 4
    44. Statute of Westminster the Second unknown (English Crown/Parliament) 2
    45. Statutes of the Realm compilers of the Statutes of the Realm 5
    46. Stoic doctrine the Stoics 3
    47. Stoic doctrine of living according to nature Stoic philosophers 2
    48. Stoic paradoxes the Stoic school 1
    49. Stoic philosophy Antipater the Tyrian and Athenodorus Cordylion 2
    50. Strabo 9
    51. Stromata Clement of Alexandria 1
    52. Suetonius 9
    53. Suppliants Aeschylus 3
    54. Symposium Plato 2
    55. Symposium Xenophon 2
    56. Sāṃkhyakārikā Īśvarakṛṣṇa 1
    57. The Shepherd Hermas 4
    58. The Shepherd of Hermas Hermas 2
    59. sayings of Diogenes Diogenes 2
    60. sayings of Heraclitus Heraclitus of Ephesus 2
    61. sayings of Socrates Socrates 3
    62. the Scriptures biblical authors 3
    63. the Stoics 2

    T

    1. Tenures Littleton 3
    2. Terence 6
    3. Tertullian 16
    4. The Theory of Political Economy Stanley Jevons 1
    5. The Twelve Tables Roman law (Decemviri) 4
    6. Theaetetus Plato 7
    7. Theages Plato 1
    8. Thebais Statius 1
    9. Theocritus 1
    10. Theognis 2
    11. Theogony Hesiod 5
    12. Theophrastus 44
    13. Theopompus 13
    14. Theseus Anaxandrides 1
    15. Thomas Hobbes 6
    16. Thomas Robert Malthus 1
    17. Thucydides 24
    18. Thyestes Seneca 4
    19. Timaeus Plato 11
    20. Topica Cicero 2
    21. Trachiniae Sophocles 2
    22. Tractatus de Legibus et Consuetudinibus Regni Angliae Ranulf de Glanvill 10
    23. Trial by Combat George Neilson 3
    24. Tripod Andron 2
    25. Tusculan Disputations Cicero, Marcus Tullius 3
    26. Twelve Tables Decemviri 40
    27. Twelve Tables of Rome Roman decemvirs (traditional) 2
    28. Two Treatises of Government John Locke 1
    29. a tragedy Diogenes (the Cynic) 3
    30. teaching of Marcion Marcion 3
    31. the teaching of Valentinus Valentinus 2
    32. theological writings Thomas Aquinas 2

    U

    1. Upanishads 2
    2. Utilitarianism John Stuart Mill 2
    3. an unnamed poet 2
    4. unnamed comic poet 2
    5. unnamed tragic poet 3
    6. unspecified historical account Poseidonius 7
    7. unspecified historical work Coelius 8
    8. unspecified lyric poetry Ibycus, Anacreon, Alcaeus 2
    9. unspecified poetic work Nicander 4
    10. unspecified teaching on the highest good Epicurus 2
    11. unspecified tragedy featuring Neoptolemus Ennius 2
    12. unspecified work of Seneca Seneca 2

    V

    1. Valerius Maximus 1
    2. Varia Historia Aelian 4
    3. Vasiṣṭha 2
    4. Vatsyayana 7
    5. Veda 17
    6. Vedanta 3
    7. Vedas 2
    8. Victor Cousin 1
    9. View of the State of Europe during the Middle Ages Henry Hallam 8
    10. Vinaya Buddha (attributed source of monastic disciplinary rules) 2
    11. Virgil 11
    12. Viṣṇu 11
    13. Viṣṇu Smṛti Viṣṇu (attributed) 1
    14. Voltaire 2
    15. Vratiśāsana 2
    16. Vyāsa 15
    17. Vālmīki 4
    18. Vṛhaspatitattva unknown (attributed teacher speaking to Vṛhaspati) 1
    19. the Veda Vedic tradition 11
    20. the Vedas unknown/tradition 5
    21. verses of Empedocles Empedocles 2

    W

    1. Walter Bagehot 2
    2. William Godwin 2
    3. William Shakespeare 3
    4. William Stanley Jevons 3
    5. Wisdom of Solomon Solomon 7
    6. Wordsworth Donisthorpe 6
    7. Works Sydney Smith 3
    8. Works and Days Hesiod 24
    9. writings Gregory 3

    X

    1. Xenophon 37

    Y

    1. Yajurveda 2
    2. Yama 5
    3. Yama Smṛti Yama 1
    4. Yājñavalkya 18
    5. Yājñavalkya Smṛti Yājñavalkya 4

    Z

    1. Zechariah Zechariah 5
    2. Zeno 2

    —

    1. 1 Corinthians Paul 22
    2. 1 John John the Apostle 3
    3. 1 Samuel 4
    4. 1 Thessalonians Paul 4
    5. 1 Timothy Paul 7
    6. 2 Corinthians Paul 7
    7. 2 Thessalonians Paul the Apostle 1
    8. 2 Timothy Paul the Apostle 2
    9. Ādiśeṣa 1
    10. Śaunaka 2
    11. Śruti 5
    12. Śruti and Smṛti 2
    13. Ṛc and Sāman the wise sages 2
    14. Ṛgveda Vedic tradition (anonymous) 2

    These are the targets the harvest saw at least twice, or that the library holds. The 10,510 named once are not listed here: each stands at a single passage, and the citing work's own citations page carries that anchor.

    the marks
    authority
    relied on as a source of legitimacy
    neutral
    identified or reported
    refuted
    argued against
    extended
    developed or continued
    endorsed
    agreed with
    roman
    the cited text is in the library and opens in the reader
    italic
    named by this text, not held by the library — the corpus's wanted list
    the passage in this text that does the citing
    7
    beside a chapter, the passages anchored there. A single citation can quote more than one passage, which is why a row carries two figures: the citations the harvest recorded, and the passages its chapters add up to.