Book, Chapter, Paragraph

 1    I,  6, 4|       always necessary for them to practise the mystery of conjunction.
 2    I,  6, 4|          as being of the world, to practise continence and good works,
 3    I, 23, 4|          lead profligate lives and practise magical arts, each one to
 4    I, 24, 5| indifference. These men, moreover, practise magic; and use images, incantations,
 5    I, 25, 3|                               They practise also magical arts and incantations;
 6    I, 25, 3|             seeing the things they practise, may speak evil of us all,
 7    I, 25, 4|     impious, and are at liberty to practise them; for they maintain
 8    I, 26, 2|     somewhat singular manner: they practise circumcision, persevere
 9    I, 26, 3|          matter of indifference to practise adultery, and to eat things
10   II, 32, 3|          the subjects on whom they practise], and deceiving their sight,