Book, Chapter

 1        1, VI     |          that it was by means of sorcery that He was able to accomplish
 2        1, XXVI   |      angels, and are addicted to sorcery, in which Moses was their
 3        1, XXVI   |        and let him show also how sorcery can exist among those who
 4        1, LX     |   strength, the falsity of their sorcery being manifested, and their
 5        2, IX     |   suspected were accomplished by sorcery, but which by the Jews of
 6        2, XIV    |         were wrought by means of sorcery; for he might say that many
 7        2, XIV    |         of this by the charge of sorcery. Now Phlegon, in the thirteenth
 8        2, XVI    |        comparing them to acts of sorcery, should have manifested
 9        2, XLIV   |        death on account of their sorcery, or whatever else be the
10        2, XLVIII |         slanderously as works of sorcery; and we also on several
11        2, XLIX   |      Jesus to the works of human sorcery, says in express terms as
12        2, XLIX   |         expel demons out of men, sorcery in the case of these individuals,
13        2, L      |      contained any prediction of sorcery. Any one, moreover, who
14        2, LI     |        and what is the effect of sorcery. And we might further say,
15        2, LI     |        which are wrought through sorcery by wicked demons, but those
16        2, LI     |       which are brought about by sorcery, there must also of necessity
17        2, LI     |          are wrought by means of sorcery, but would not grant that
18        2, LI     |       the existence of magic and sorcery (which derive their power
19        2, LI     |    performed? For wickedness and sorcery would not have led a whole
20        2, LII    |        that they were wrought by sorcery, like those of the Egyptian
21        2, LIII   | difference in asserting that the sorcery practised by Jesus and that
22        3, I      |          that it was by means of sorcery that he passed himself off
23        3, V      |        that they were wrought by sorcery, and not by divine power.
24        4, LXXXVI |        there exists the power of sorcery;" so that even in this particular
25        4, LXXXVI |          possessing the power of sorcery, yet even in that respect
26        4, LXXXVI |       why he should designate as sorcery the knowledge of natural
27        4, LXXXVI |      apprehension; for the term "sorcery" has by usage been assigned
28        5, VI     |          blinded by some crooked sorcery, or dreaming dreams through
29        5, IX     |         employed in jugglery and sorcery (in consequence of which
30        5, IX     |          darkness and blinded by sorcery, and who dream dreams, owing
31        6, XXXVIII|         also a kind of magic and sorcery,--which, in their opinion,
32        6, XXXIX  |     employ the arts of magic and sorcery, and who invoke the barbarous
33        6, XXXIX  |        which belong to magic and sorcery, and referring them perhaps
34        8, LIX    |        ourselves up to magic and sorcery than to embrace Christianity,