bold = Main text
   Book, Chapter                               grey = Comment text

 1     I, 17|     possession, posture, action, passion; and that substance is of
 2     I, 17|        instance to lie down; and passion, for instance to be struck.
 3     I, 23|       Jupiter, through excess of passion, had uninterruptedly lain
 4     V, 21|       for Elohim, and the mutual passion brought them together into
 5    VI, 4 |    sorcerer was the subject of a passion similar to Apsethus, let
 6    VI, 13|         no doubt, and subject to passion, when he may exist potentially,
 7    VI, 19|  possession," and "action," and "passion." These, then, are the nine
 8    VI, 22|   enraged man; for a person in a passion is like fire, whereas the
 9    VI, 27|        rendered) perplexity (the passion) of demons. But conversion,
10    VI, 47| concomitant with it a remarkable passion. And for this reason (they
11   VII, 15|         created objects, and his Passion took place for not any other
12  VIII, 5 |         begotten, and subject to passion, (and) that he is generated
13  VIII, 7 |      Action, and Possession, and Passion.~
14  VIII, 10|          that Christ), after His passion, was raised up in a body,
15    IX, 5 |    NOETUS' VIEW OF THE BIRTH AND PASSION OF OUR LORD.~In this manner
16    IX, 7 |        unwedded, and burned with passion at an age at all events
17     X, 2 |          from things capable of, passion. From a body devoid of quality
18     X, 3 |         produced), and devoid of passion, that is, from atoms. But
19     X, 3 |        produced), and capable of passion, as if from incongruous
20     X, 15| underwent neither generation nor passion except in appearance. And
21     X, 17|         at the conclusion of the passion, Christ flew away from Jesus,
22     X, 23|          die. When, however, His passion came upon Him, Noetus allows
23     X, 29|          not protest against His Passion, but became obedient unto