Book, Chapter

 1     I, prooe|       attempted theories, has turned them to advantage by appropriating
 2     I, 6    |       earth, just as a cap is turned round our head; and that
 3     I, 7    |    And that the moon is often turned, by its not being able to
 4     I, 11   |   without. This (philosopher) turned all things into ridicule,
 5    IV, 17   |     anointed with oil, cheeks turned down, and large mouth, contracted
 6    IV, 47   |     that is, that I have been turned around, and thereby have
 7     V, 11   |       Moses, the rod that was turned into a serpent. The serpents,
 8     V, 12   | motion. And at one time he is turned towards the Father, and
 9     V, 12   |       up these powers, and is turned towards Matter. And Matter, (
10    VI, 12   |      the flaming sword, which turned to guard the way of the
11     X, 10   |      one having His attention turned to the creation of the world,