Chapter

 1 1 |       with Hermogenes the single point of the origin of the soul,
 2 3 |         have already decided one point in our controversy with
 3 3 |          God, of course. On this point, therefore, nothing further
 4 9 |    indubitable evidence on every point is forthcoming for your
 5 10|         they proceed to whatever point they wish, and they both
 6 10|   objects by processes of sight: point out their eyes to me, show
 7 10|      find their way to our ears: point out to me, then, not only
 8 11|          a moment longer on this point, were it not for those heretics
 9 12|        Democritus will carry his point when he suppresses all distinction
10 16|        and God)--I see that this point will have to be treated
11 17|       roof, comes to a vanishing point in the direction of its
12 18|          a superior god. On this point, however, of a (superior)
13 18|       concerns the soul, and the point is to prevent the insidious
14 24|          failure in memory. This point I have discussed sufficienly
15 25|        your own suffering is the point to be decided. (Tell us,
16 32|          the roast-meat. At this point, therefore, we must likewise
17 33| unchanged until the judgment,--a point which Mercurius AEgyptius
18 36|    substances are inseparable in point of time, and their effusion
19 38|         droops and dies. Now the point we must keep in view is
20 45|         bound to expound at this point what is the opinion of Christians
21 58|          the flesh besides. This point the Paraclete has also pressed