Book, Chapter

 1    IV, 35|           on which the cauldron is laid, having been (previously,
 2    VI, 4 |           for the purpose of being laid in the storehouse, whereas
 3    VI, 11|         says, is the axe (which is laid) at the roots of the tree.
 4    VI, 15|           by the Apostles, and was laid under a curse, as it has
 5    VI, 24|       following these guides, have laid down as e fundamental principle
 6    VI, 36|            of) voice, after having laid hands on him who is receiving
 7   VII, 7 |          Nature. And Aristotle has laid down doctrines not only
 8  VIII, 2 |         own distinctive attributes laid hold on collectively by
 9  VIII, 3 |        being) from above, had been laid hold on by (the darkness)
10  VIII, 3 |         those forms that have been laid hold on by each of the thirty
11  VIII, 13|       Noetians. Now, after we have laid bare the root of this (heresy),
12    IX, 16|       hymns. Next, after they have laid aside as sacred the garments
13     X, 7 |        odour of incense-offerings (laid) upon the fire. Now the
14     X, 29| established? For a law will not be laid down for an animal devoid