Book, Chapter

 1        1, Pref    |         and he asked Him, saying, Art Thou the King of the Jews?
 2        1, Pref    |          and I was deceived; Thou art stronger than I, and hast
 3        1, XXI     |  addressed to the Divinity, "Thou art the same," it being, moreover,
 4        1, XXXVI   |          by those who profess the art of sacrifice, or by Chaldean
 5        1, XLVIII  |      reason said to Him, "If Thou art the Christ, tell us plainly."
 6        1, LI      |      Bethlehem, house of Ephrata, art not the least among the
 7        2, XX      |           by means of the healing art, of necessity the physician
 8        3, XXV     |         virtuous who practise the art of healing, or who are gifted
 9        3, XXXIX   |           distinctions of Grecian art.~
10        3, XL      |         and of such creations (of art) that they are not to be
11        3, XLV     |           himself on his wisdom, "Art thou wiser than Daniel?
12        3, LXI     |    appliances which belong to the art of medicine.~
13        4, XIV     |       both by such words as "Thou art the same," and" I change
14        4, XXXI    |       construction of images,--an art which attracts the attention
15        4, XXXVIII | cloud-gatherer: 'Oh, unmatched in art!~Exultest thou in this the
16        4, LVI     |        shall be changed: but Thou art the same." These remarks,
17        4, LXXVI   |  invention on the one hand of the art of husbandry, on the other
18        4, LXXVI   |           the vine; again, to the art of gardening, and the arts
19        4, LXXVI   |   covering, again, introduced the art of weaving, which followed
20        4, LXXVI   |          men ascended even to the art of architecture. The want
21        4, LXXXVIII|           accordingly acquire the art from the other animals,
22        4, LXXXVIII|      disputed whether there is an art of augury, and, in general,
23        4, LXXXVIII|        who admit that there is an art of divination by birds,
24        4, LXXXIX  |       actual existence of such an art of divination, and in the
25        4, XC      |       there actually is or not an art of divination, by means
26        4, XC      |           us not to admit such an art, lest the rational being
27        4, XC      |         let it be granted that an art of divination does exist,
28        5, XLVIII  |           text, "A bloody husband art thou to me." For she had
29        5, XLVIII  |          Moses, "A bloody husband art thou to me." But these things,
30        6, XXXI    |          O first and seventh, who art born to command with confidence,
31        6, XXXI    |           thou, O Ialdabaoth, who art the rational ruler of a
32        6, XXXI    |          who shinest by night who art the ruler of the secret
33        6, XXXI    |         faultless symbol of their art, preserved by the stamp
34        6, LXII    |        one hand saying, "But Thou art the same," and Malachi on
35        6, LXXX    |           category, from whom the art of magic derived its name
36        7, XXII    |          daughter of Babylon, who art to be destroyed; happy shall
37        7, LI      |      products of man's mechanical art as images. For every one
38        7, LXVII   |      those who are skilled in the art, or urged on by their own
39        8, IX      |       wrought--through no magical art, as Celsus supposes, but
40        8, XV      |        one goes down into it? Why art thou afraid when thou hast
41        8, XV      |          on the way? Answer: Thou art mistaken, for I lack neither
42        8, XVI     |          on the way? Answer: Thou art mistaken, for I lack neither
43        8, XVII    |     marvellously perfect in their art, as for example Pheidias
44        8, LIII    |     despised the efforts of human art to represent the Divine
45        8, LX      |          have recourse to medical art; or if he would go beyond