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 1 2 |        by them as simple, and as being merely so, without being
 2 2 |         being merely so, without being wise also; as if indeed
 3 2 |        by our simplicity, yet as being also "wise in our practical
 4 3 |       truth a blush, except only being hidden, because no man will
 5 4 |         in genius and eloquence. Being indignant, however, that
 6 4 |          are in a divided state, being ready to say (and that sincerely)
 7 7 |    straightway prove him to be a being who may be said to have
 8 7 |        upon it that he is such a being; and there is nothing which
 9 8 |      they bring other issue into being conjugal of course, as the
10 10|         the hen has the power of being able to bring forth by her
11 10|   Hereupon the Father by and by, being moved, produces in his own
12 10|          a spiritual essence, as being the natural impulse of an
13 11|      knowledge of the Father; it being impossible to catch the
14 12|          them severally is; none being a different being, because
15 12|           none being a different being, because they are all what
16 12|      thoroughly established, and being composed to rest from the
17 14|         found is the Scriptures. Being thus hindered from proceeding
18 14|          proceeding further, and being unable to surmount the Cross,
19 15|          is said to have had its being. Again, you have heard of "
20 16|       fasces. Hereupon Achamoth, being quite struck with the pomp
21 21| imagining himself to be the only being, he uttered this soliloquy: "
22 21|        to himself to be the only being, notwithstanding his uncertainty,
23 22|          the Demiurge, an animal being. He deserves from them the
24 24|      PHILOSOPHIC SUBSTANCE.~Such being their conceits respecting:
25 24|  material and animal. A fourfold being! For in respect of his "
26 25|    clayey nature; in order that, being then fecundated in the material
27 26|    whilst He derived the animal (being), Christ, afterwards from
28 26|          meeting persons, and of being seen and touched by them,
29 27|       BAPTISM, LIKE A DOVE; BUT, BEING INCAPABLE OF SUFFERING,
30 27|        the prophets His position being one which must be decided
31 27|          s seed did not admit of being injured, being equally exempt
32 27|          admit of being injured, being equally exempt from all
33 27|       all manner of outrage, and being undiscovered even by the
34 27|     images Christians themselves being indeed nothing but imaginary
35 28|          Meanwhile the Demiurge, being still ignorant of everything,
36 28|     centurion in the Gospel. And being enlightened by him on all
37 28|   succeed to his mother's place. Being thenceforth free from all
38 37|          and Union were only one being, they produced, and yet