Book, Chapter

 1     I, 16|         that on each of these is attendant two vices, according to
 2    IV, 28|         and delivering it to the attendant, he sends him away to commit
 3    IV, 28|      demons. While, however, the attendant is executing this order, (
 4    IV, 28|       the sorcerer, flinging the attendant upon a bed, utters to him
 5    IV, 28|  employed by the magicians. (The attendant), however, goes away to
 6    IV, 28| sufficient. Making, however, the attendant lie down (upon the couch),
 7    IV, 28|    placed beside the ears of the attendant, by which it is possible
 8    IV, 28|       produces a sound that the (attendant) youth may be terrified;
 9    IV, 28|          still, and directs the (attendant) to signify, what he has
10    IV, 28|          ensue frequently to the attendant formidable fancies for also
11    IV, 41|    explained in the case of the (attendant) youths, when, having procured