Chapter

 1 1 |       of evil that has nothing good in it, but is rather the
 2 2 |        Hermotimus, to whom the good people of Clazomenae built
 3 13|       too (or life), which the good Shepherd Himself lays down
 4 16|      the evil man, and for the good man will He desire salvation.
 5 16|        a bishop, he desireth a good work." Now, by saying "a
 6 16|       work." Now, by saying "a good work," he shows us that
 7 17|        nature; you obscure the good providence of God Himself:
 8 21|    several natures, because "a good tree cannot produce evil
 9 21|      fruit, nor a corrupt tree good fruit; and nobody gathers
10 21|  corrupt tree will never yield good fruit, unless the better
11 21|    grafted into it; nor will a good tree produce evil fruit,
12 25|       is heard! if, however, a good frosty air is to the soul
13 28|     More ancient than Saturn a good deal (by some nine hundred
14 32|    ill-tempered ones panthers, good men sheep, talkative ones
15 33|    must be a handsome gain for good men to be restored to life
16 33|       poets like better than a good song. His transformation,
17 35| Carpocrates also makes equally good use of it, who was a magician
18 35|       life. This means, that a good tree is known by its bad
19 38|       after their knowledge of good and evil so we profess to
20 38|        the same discernment of good and evil from the time that
21 40|    which you do not assign any good actions or character of
22 41|    Still there is a portion of good in the soul, of that original,
23 41|  original, divine, and genuine good, which is its proper nature.
24 41|        a body; so likewise the good in the soul, being weighed
25 41|        very bad, and some very good; but yet the souls of all
26 41|       worst there is something good, and in the best there is
27 41|    consequence of its primeval good; and being conscious of
28 41|       in exclamations such as: Good God! God knows! and Good-bye!
29 41|      any soul without seeds of good. Therefore, when the soul
30 44|        the murder. However the good citizens of Clazomenae consoled
31 45|       In these dreams, indeed, good actions are useless, and
32 48|         if it contributes some good service to superstition,
33 56|     regions, the region of the good or of the bad. If you mean
34 56|        abodes; if you mean the good why should you judge to