Book, Chapter

 1     I, prooe|         of these men, by the very act itself, as well as in reference
 2     I, 16   |           view, the committing an act of turpitude, reason proves
 3    IV, 13   |         And others there are (who act) in like manner, whose tenets
 4    IV, 14   |       also, ought we therefore to act in the case of the elements (
 5    IV, 21   |          not profitable to do any act of injustice); they are
 6    IV, 27   |           those that are deceived act foolishly. For, comparing
 7    IV, 30   |     against the blade, and in the act of rubbing is slaughtered,
 8    IV, 31   |        drawing their breath in an act of respiration. And a ram,
 9     V, 4    |       Assyrians, because in every act of respiration following
10     V, 8    |        doctrine from astrologers, act despitefully towards Christ,
11     V, 8    |        for instance, on some they act injuriously, while on others
12     V, 8    | injuriously, while on others they act well. And of these they
13     V, 14   |      whatsoever you discern by an act of intelligence, or also
14     V, 21   |       debauched her; and (such an act as) this is a violation
15    VI, 14   | punishment, even though one shall act wickedly; for such a one
16    VI, 21   |     return not; if, however, (you act) not (thus), the Furies,
17   VII, 16   |        angel whom they suppose to act in antagonism to the cosmical (
18   VII, 19   |     opinions from the Greeks, and act despitefully towards the
19    IX, 6    |          at another time he would act similarly towards those (
20    IX, 13   |         they turn away from every act of inordinate desire, being
21     X, 29   |         weak; and how is this the act of one that is good and