Book, Chapter

 1     I, prooe|          not having considered it requisite to bring to light their
 2    IV, 3    |         may be found, it is first requisite that the (time of) birth
 3    IV, 5    |        the Chaldean acquiring the requisite information from this person
 4    IV, 28   |           But this (statement) is requisite, in order that some instrument
 5    IV, 28   |         it out as far as he think requisite, (and thus) achieves the
 6    IV, 37   |      places around it some of the requisite contrivances for making
 7    IV, 41   |           when fashioned into the requisite figure, by means of Etruscan
 8    IV, 42   |     sorcerers, which are not very requisite, to be sure, in reference
 9     V, 14   |       musician, having waited the requisite time for (acquiring a knowledge
10     V, 14   |           Nay, more than this was requisite; for after his entrance
11    VI, 50   |        This, however, is the less requisite,) as now the blessed presbyter
12   VII, 10   |           And this (Seed), at the requisite seasons, increases in bulk
13   VII, 13   |          Since, therefore, it was requisite, he says, that we should
14   VII, 15   |       exists Formlessness, it was requisite that the various orders
15  VIII, 13   | description--I have not deemed it requisite to explain the things said
16    IX, 21   |   discipline themselves above the requisite rules of the order, so that
17     X, 15   |           irrationally. For it is requisite that the things made should