Book, Chapter

 1    IV, 4 |    distance. For a sufficiently long time after the descent of
 2    IV, 5 |   distant from one another by a long interval of duration, should
 3    IV, 6 |         born in Virgo will have long straight hair, be of a fair
 4    IV, 6 |       such a one is white, with long straight hair and the rest.
 5    IV, 14|         n, five monads; of the (long) o, eight monads; of the
 6    IV, 14|       monads, since the letter (long) o is omitted? For when
 7    IV, 14|        be in a name the letter (long) o and (long) e, they leave
 8    IV, 14|        the letter (long) o and (long) e, they leave out the (
 9    IV, 14|          e, they leave out the (long) a, using one letter, because
10    IV, 15|       be of the following kind: long head, red hair, contracted
11    IV, 16|      man, thin veins, sanguine, long eyelids, coarse huge ears,
12    IV, 21|    beautiful eyes, dark pupils, long thin ears, head inclined,
13    IV, 33|         with vinegar, and for a long time previously smear it (
14    IV, 50| themselves, came into existence long after the origin of man,--(
15     V, 2 |        great, and from bliss so long."~That is, from the blessed
16     V, 18|        like manner one making a long journey deems it expedient,
17     V, 21|          Not less did Edem also long for Elohim, and the mutual
18     V, 21|      possession of the world as long as she wishes; but do you
19    VI, 3 |        had practised this for a long period, and were accustomed
20    VI, 35|   poured into it) will after no long time return to its natural
21    VI, 39|      the head above, Alpha (and long) O; the neck, B and P[si];
22    VI, 40|         which you know and seem long since to possess is not
23   VII, 13|      merely from a considerably long distance, nevertheless attracts
24    IX, 6 |         evince obduracy; but as long as he continued alone with
25    IX, 20|          they dig a hole a foot long with the mattock,--for of
26    IX, 25|          Now these matters have long ago been strictly defined
27    IX, 25|       sword; and that, after no long time, would next succeed
28     X, 7 |       as when a child, by being long conversant with a musical
29     X, 29|         that had been predicted long before, and on expecting