Book, Chapter

 1        1, XLIII|          are gathered together and conveyed into the everywhere existing
 2        1, LXVI |         still an infant, should be conveyed into Egygt? Was it to escape
 3        2, LXV  |       living.'' For observe, it is conveyed in these words, that Jesus
 4        4, XXXIX|         philosophic spirit what is conveyed in the dress of a myth,
 5        4, LXXVI|         also of other places to be conveyed, by means of the arts of
 6        5, VII  |       meaning of the law, which is conveyed in obscure language, will
 7        5, L    | transferred to us, after Jesus had conveyed the power which had been
 8        6, VI   |            could not be adequately conveyed to the multitude in writing
 9        6, VI   |          and what was not to be so conveyed. And once more, John, in
10        6, X    |            of the meaning which is conveyed under the name of Zeus,
11        6, X    |        profounder meaning than any conveyed by the words of Zeus in
12        6, XXXIV|         the meaning intended to be conveyed; but heaping the words together,
13        6, LVIII|           in Scripture, as if they conveyed the meaning of what was
14        6, LXV  |           no suffering that can be conveyed by words." It is true that
15        8, XLV  |            knowledge that has been conveyed to men by other signs and