Book, Chapter

 1     I, prooe|        to any one), there was no longer any need of an oath. For
 2     I, 11   |       world flourishes, until no longer it can receive anything
 3     I, 16   |    external (to it), are not any longer absolutely good, but reputed
 4    IV, 4    |    capable of being divided by a longer time and one protracted,
 5    IV, 4    |        heard, so that it takes a longer time to reach the listener.
 6    IV, 48   |     however, Canis has risen, no longer do the crops miss." This
 7     V, 2    |        impious (heretics) may no longer belie Mariamne or James,
 8     V, 21   |  overpowered by the Good One, no longer descended to Edem, Edem
 9    VI, 9    |           as being that which no longer is subject to the conditions
10    VI, 12   |        unalterable age, which no longer passes into the indefinite
11    VI, 15   |     imminent, in case he delayed longer, be stated that, if he were
12   VII, 20   | according to these heretics,) no longer undergo metempsychosis. (
13    IX, 21   |       longevity, as even to live longer than a hundred years. They
14     X, 29   |       latter days sent forth, no longer to speak by a prophet, and
15     X, 30   |          co-heir with Christ, no longer enslaved by lusts or passions,