Book, Chapter

 1        1, VIII   |         the soul, is in a healthy condition, are ever seeking after
 2        1, LVII   |        these of the very humblest condition. And after the times of
 3        1, LXI    |            And this being Herod's condition, he both believed that a
 4        1, LXI    |      wandering about in so mean a condition, hiding yourself through
 5        2, XLI    |         to be in an evil (sinful) condition.~
 6        3, XXXVIII|         or in some other wretched condition which forbade the soul to
 7        4, XVI    |       manner corresponding to the condition of him who is just becoming
 8        4, XVI    |          glorious and more divine condition. But with difficulty were
 9        4, XXII   |          restored to their former condition. For they committed a crime
10        4, XXVI   |         many to a weak and feeble condition, and who subdue it because
11        4, XXXIX  |          freeing herself from her condition of poverty, to get a child
12        4, XXXIX  |       Penia, the following is his condition. In the first place, he
13        4, LXXI   |         have been suitable to the condition of the multitude, that what
14        4, LXXVI  |          virtue of his very needy condition he might be compelled to
15        4, LXXVI  | philosophy, should be placed in a condition of want, in order that they
16        4, LXXVI  |        their minds, because their condition was one of abundance. The
17        5, XIV    |           to that self-same first condition out of which it fell into
18        5, XVI    |         befitting their infantile condition, to convert them, as being
19        5, XVIII  |      without a change to a higher condition, "shall those who were long
20        5, XXI    |       being brought into a better condition, so far as they admit of
21        5, XXIII  |     decayed returns to its former condition. But we do maintain, that
22        5, XXIII  |       will return to its original condition, and will again assume that
23        5, XXIII  |          a better and more divine condition, and preserving him in the
24        5, LXIII  |         to raise them to a better condition through adherence to the
25        6, LXVII  |          shall we say are in this condition, than his who is involved
26        7, LXV    |     vanity," which remain in this condition "in hope" of a better state,
27        8, XXVI   |           us their favour only on condition that we choose nothing opposed
28        8, XXXIII |          all, or we must do so on condition that we give thanks and
29        8, LVII   |          cares for us in whatever condition we may be, and who has given
30        8, LXII   |        life were to come to us on condition of our serving such demons,