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 1      I, 2 |          clearly their two gods, blind though they were; for, in
 2     II, 2 |        of sense; just as if some blind man, or a man of imperfect
 3    III, 6 |          said elsewhere: "Who is blind, but my servant? or deaf,
 4    III, 7 |  discussion. Since, however, the blind leads the blind, they fall
 5    III, 7 |     however, the blind leads the blind, they fall into the ditch
 6    III, 20|          to open the eyes of the blind," that is, those that be
 7     IV, 17|        or of the Creator? But "a blind man will lead a blind man
 8     IV, 17|          a blind man will lead a blind man into the ditch." Some
 9     IV, 24|      knees: then the eyes of the blind shall be opened, and the
10     IV, 36|      RICH RULER, THE CURE OF THE BLIND MAN. HIS SALUTATION SON
11     IV, 36|          known. Why then did the blind man, on hearing that He
12     IV, 36|          went before rebuked the blind man, that he should hold
13     IV, 36|          imposing silence on the blind man. But even if you could
14     IV, 36|         show me this, still (the blind man) would more readily
15     IV, 36| confirmed the exclamation of the blind man both by the actual gift
16     IV, 36|          What would you have the blind man's faith to have been?
17     IV, 36|         the restorer also of the blind? But I apprehend there were
18     IV, 36|     constituted the faith of the blind man, and have induced him
19     IV, 36|            And so he will remain blind, falling into Antithesis
20     IV, 36|         each other, just as "the blind man leads the blind down
21     IV, 36|          the blind man leads the blind down into the ditch." For (
22     IV, 36|        Sion, was offended by the blind who opposed his admission (
23     IV, 36|         a type of people equally blind, who in after-times would
24     IV, 36|   contrary, Christ succoured the blind man, to show by this act
25     IV, 36|  disposition He was, kind to the blind, while David ordered them
26     IV, 36|          Marcion allege that the blind man's faith was of so worthless
27     IV, 36|          who offended David were blind, and the man who now presents
28     IV, 36|      sort of satisfaction by the blind man when He restored him
29     IV, 37|         came by Marcion? But the blind man's cry was still sounding
30     IV, 38|         while ago invoked by the blind man as "the Son of David,"
31     IV, 38|       Lord. He thus honoured the blind man's faith which had acknowledged
32      V, 17|        is offensive: "And who is blind, but my servants?.. yea,
33      V, 17|      servants of God have become blind." In His gift, too, are "