Book, Chapter

 1        1, XVI   |     to quote. For any one who chooses may read what Florins Josephus
 2        1, L     | respect to these, any one who chooses may say what he thinks fitted
 3        1, LVII  |       a schoolmaster, but who chooses good for its own sake, is "
 4        2, XXIII |       what no one voluntarily chooses. Since, therefore, He voluntarily
 5        2, LXXI  |     any one may ascertain who chooses, partly from the prophets
 6        4, V     |    comes through him whom God chooses, and resides in him in whom
 7        4, XXXV  |     mention. Now, let him who chooses show who these are that
 8        4, XCV   |    our imagination whither it chooses. But we pray that the light
 9        5, XXVII |   XXVII.~Any one, indeed, who chooses, may relate how the various
10        6, XLI   |       magic, that any one who chooses to inquire whether philosophers
11        6, XLVI  |    the world. And any one who chooses may read it. Observe, however,
12        6, LXXVII|    anything which the Creator chooses, and is capable of receiving
13        8, XVIII |       any one, therefore, who chooses compare the altars which
14        8, XIX   |     all life, let any one who chooses learn how we are taught,
15        8, LXXII |   desires, and obtain what he chooses. For although, in the diseases