Book, Chapter, Paragraph

 1    I, 12, 2|     Homer, who is represented as passing an anxious sleepless night
 2    I, 23, 2|     restored to sight. Thus she, passing from body to body, and suffering
 3    I, 25, 1|          they say that it, after passing through them all, and remaining
 4    I, 25, 4|         or those, again, who, by passing from body to body, are set
 5   II, 34, 1|        continue to exist, not by passing from body to body, but that
 6  III, 20, 2| long-suffering of God, that man, passing through all things, and
 7   IV,  3, 1|        with [the meaning of] the passing away of the heaven and earth;
 8   IV, 14, 2|         and great. And the Word, passing through all those [men],
 9   IV, 27, 1|         crime, in order that he, passing sentence upon and condemning
10    V, 36, 3|         Word, and ascend to Him, passing beyond the angels, and be