Book, Chapter

 1        1, LVII  |      away certain by his magical arts. And on that occasion he
 2        1, LXII  |        message, according to the arts of Grecian dialectics or
 3        1, LXVIII|          of their most venerated arts, and will expel demons from
 4        1, LXVIII|      like the dealers in magical arts, had performed His works
 5        2, LI    |      what incantations and magic arts? And who, on the other hand,
 6        3, XXXVI |        it was due to the magical arts and rites of the Egyptians
 7        3, XXXVI |     those who are skilled in the arts which they practise. For
 8        3, L     |        nor dare to exhibit their arts among them; but wherever
 9        4, LXXVI |        and unacquainted with the arts), created man a being full
10        4, LXXVI |  compelled to be the inventor of arts, some of which minister
11        4, LXXVI |          in the invention of the arts, than that they should altogether
12        4, LXXVI |        art of gardening, and the arts of carpentry and smithwork,
13        4, LXXVI |       the tools required for the arts which minister to the support
14        4, LXXVI |        conveyed, by means of the arts of sailing and pilotage,
15        4, LXXVI |     towards the invention of the arts. They have, besides, a natural
16        4, LXXIX |    before cities were built, and arts invented, and societies
17        4, LXXIX |    before cities were built, and arts invented, and societies
18        4, LXXX  |         and the invention of the arts, and they should thus be
19        4, LXXX  | understanding of man, and to the arts, which are directed against
20        4, LXXXI | established among men, with many arts and well-arranged laws;
21        4, LXXXVI|   censure the entire use of such arts, as resting only on the
22        4, LXXXVI|       upon the knowledge of such arts, whether they are sorcerers
23        4, LXXXIX|        who would annihilate such arts of divination, and have
24        6, XXXIX |          of those who employ the arts of magic and sorcery, and
25        6, XLI   |       him, with respect to magic arts, that it was only over the
26        6, LVII  |          yield to his persuasive arts. Moreover, that persuasion
27        7, IV    |   without the use of any curious arts of magic, or incantations,
28        7, LXIX  |         incantations and magical arts to invoke the demons, and
29        7, LXIX  |          the demons with magical arts. Hence we are determined
30        8, XXXV  |        ceased not to use all his arts of persuasion until he induced