Book, Chapter

 1        1, XXIV   |       make out that the so-called magic is not, as the followers
 2        1, XXXVIII|          as being done by help of magic and not by divine power;
 3        1, XXXVIII|           forbade the practice of magic?~
 4        1, LXVIII |         it were, the existence of magic. I do not know, however,
 5        1, LXVIII |           the results produced by magic. There would indeed be a
 6        2, L      |         former were the effect of magic, while those of Moses were
 7        2, LI     |  consistent with the existence of magic and sorcery (which derive
 8        2, LI     |          of what incantations and magic arts? And who, on the other
 9        4, XXXIII |          is found in treatises on magic in many countries such an
10        4, XXXVIII|      shuttle flies;~He called the magic of Love's Queen to shed~
11        6, XXXII  |        from neither understanding magic, nor discriminating the
12        6, XXXII  |           they have borrowed from magic the names of Ialdabaoth,
13        6, XXXVIII|    matters profess also a kind of magic and sorcery,--which, in
14        6, XXXIX  |      those who employ the arts of magic and sorcery, and who invoke
15        6, XXXIX  |           matters which belong to magic and sorcery, and referring
16        6, XXXIX  | non-existence of any who practise magic under pretence of a worship
17        6, XLI    |         told him, with respect to magic arts, that it was only over
18        6, XLI    |           our purpose to treat of magic, we could have added a few
19        6, XLI    |           Celsus, we shall say of magic, that any one who chooses
20        6, XLI    |         note were won over by the magic power possessed by Apollonius,
21        6, XLI    |        not carried away either by magic or demons. For verily "the
22        6, LXXX   |    category, from whom the art of magic derived its name and has
23        7, IV     |        use of any curious arts of magic, or incantations, but merely
24        8, LIX    |           to give ourselves up to magic and sorcery than to embrace
25        8, LX     |          here gives is to lead to magic, and dreading that harm