Book, Chapter

 1      I, 26|           prohibit it, and yet not be moved by its commission, we then
 2      I, 26|               allege that he has been moved already when he declared
 3      I, 26|             is vain for him not to be moved by the accomplishment of
 4      I, 26| accomplishment of a thing after being moved at the possibility thereof,
 5     II, 16|       dangerously tempted; He will be moved, but not subverted. All
 6     II, 16|            All these affections He is moved by in that peculiar manner
 7     II, 27|           come to the belief that God moved about in the form and all
 8     IV, 31|               the family. Then He was moved (He did well to be moved;
 9     IV, 31|              moved (He did well to be moved; for, as Marcion denies
10     IV, 31|           whom is no faith. They have moved me to jealousy by that which
11     IV, 35|             to them) not one had been moved even by so conspicuous an