Chapter

 1 3 |               may be removed, and the means employed by heresy to shake
 2 9 |               and ears of its own, by means of which Paul must have
 3 10|        maintained, these instrumental means must of course exist in
 4 10|              to breathe? I suppose it means to emit breath from yourself.
 5 10|             not to live? I suppose it means not to emit breath from
 6 10|         itself identical with that by means of which itself exists.~
 7 11|              became a living soul, by means of which he was both to
 8 14|          division. Now, to be divided means to be dissolved, and to
 9 14|        dissolved, and to be dissolved means to die. Yet (philosophers)
10 14|           energies in various ways by means of the senses, being not
11 17|               which forms a mirror by means of its luminosity, according
12 17|          services? Is it not by their means that a second form is impressed
13 18|           animal, which cannot by any means comprehend spiritual things.
14 18|            embraces bodily objects by means of the body, in exactly
15 18|               adopt such excruciating means of torturing simple knowledge
16 18|           these truths are learned by means of palpable forms; in other
17 18|             that this world is by all means an image of some other:
18 19|              amongst his posterity by means of woman, to whom it has
19 20|         implanted and hidden in us by means of infancy, and these are
20 23|              of Sophia, or Wisdom; by means of which germ they recognise,
21 23|             anamnhseis</greek>, which means that "learning is reminiscence;"
22 24|            main argument of his by no means keeps its ground, it follows
23 25|             with an annular blade, by means of which the limbs within
24 27|            time to both substances by means of death, so the law of
25 27|              to the two substances by means of life. Now we allow that
26 28|              What, then, by this time means that ancient saying, mentioned
27 30|            remedy for nations, as the means of pruning the luxuriance
28 31|              those characteristics by means of which their identity
29 32|              human soul cannot by any means at all be transferred to
30 32|        question: If the soul is by no means capable of this kind of
31 35|           ensure the overthrow by all means of divine and human truth.
32 35|             bodies, he thought by all means indispensable, whenever
33 35|              of a virtuous life. This means, that a good tree is known
34 38|     circumstances, according to men's means and arts, their manners
35 40| distinguishing property, of man by no means lies in his earthy element;
36 43|             dispersion of the food by means of sleep could not so easily
37 46|           they helped them; while the means whereby they rendered the
38 52|               us by strange and alien means, expelling the soul by a
39 53|             placed, it enunciates, by means of its last remnant still
40 54|           which divides them? By what means can the pupil-souls have
41 56|               as these are not by any means lacking persons to advance
42 56|              undutiful heir, by whose means it still enjoys the light.
43 56|               especial modes. By what means, then, can the soul of an
44 58|             treat the object which it means to effect by help of the