Chapter

 1 2 |          to whom Midas lent his long ears, when the shepherds
 2 2 |        been false prophets, and long previous to them fallen
 3 11|        Judas likewise was for a long time reckoned among the
 4 17|         of the two elements, so long as its vigorous glance lasted.
 5 18|  mysteries, what matters it, so long as it is only a peculiar
 6 24|     precedes recollection? From long lapse of time, he says.
 7 24|     consequence of time; nor is long lapse of time at all influential
 8 24|  immediately, where will be the long lapse of the time which
 9 24| afterwards again remembers? How long, too, must the lapse of
10 24|         an age which endured so long before the soul's assumption
11 35|         the soul which had died long before, and its return to
12 36|        that her flesh was for a long time without specific form (
13 38|          and when felt, and how long? Then again there is the
14 46|       permit: that admits of no long delay which must needs happen
15 51|   person, which was preserved a long time without corruption,
16 51|     would cause it endure for a long time as its secret aliment