Chapter

 1 1 |            the Greeks; the one for having allured the fishes, and
 2 1 |          fishes, and the other for having surrounded Thebes with walls
 3 1 |          lifeless instruments, and having tuned by the Holy Spirit
 4 2 |           that Phrygian Midas who, having learned the cunning imposture
 5 2 |         the story goes, that Zeus, having torn away the orchites of
 6 2 |            weapons, and the Titans having come upon them by stealth,
 7 2 |          upon them by stealth, and having beguiled him with childish
 8 2 |             to resume our account, having abstracted the heart of
 9 2 |           over the fire." But Zeus having appeared, since he was a
10 2 |      appeared, since he was a god, having speedily perceived the savour
11 2 |        Corybantes, then know that, having killed their third brother,
12 2 |         two identical fratricides, having abstracted the box in which
13 2 |           from the recital), Baubo having received Demeter hospitably,
14 2 |            on her refusing it, not having any inclination to drink (
15 2 |           was very sad), and Baubo having become annoyed, thinking
16 2 |         this piece of turpitude:-~"Having thus spoken, she drew aside
17 2 |        have received from the box; having done, I put it into the
18 2 |          the covenants of promise, having no hope, and without God
19 2 |          Cybele, condemning him as having become effeminate among
20 2 |            the Word is living, and having been buried with Christ,
21 2 |          daughter of Oceanus, who, having wickedly killed her father,
22 2 |         from its divine threshold, having fallen on Lemnos, practised
23 2 |        grasp;~ But Saturnian Jove, having shot his bolt through both,~
24 2 |        even abstain from boys, one having loved Hylas, another Hyacinthus,
25 2 |            chains of adultery; Eos having disgraced herself with Tithonus,
26 2 |         with Adonis. And Aphrodite having disgraced herself with Ares,
27 2 |          his promise with an oath. Having learned the way, he departed
28 2 |         yours, as in every respect having human feelings.~"For theirs
29 3 |             as was to be expected, having taken its rise thus, became
30 3 |          subsequently checked, but having gone on augmenting and rushing
31 4 |           was a spear, artists not having yet applied themselves to
32 4 |       image of Pluto; and Ptolemy, having received the statue, placed
33 4 |           Blistichis the courtesan having died in Canopus, Ptolemy
34 4 |       Sesostris the Egyptian king, having subjugated the most of the
35 4 |            and emerald, and topaz. Having ground down and mixed together
36 4 |      darkish hue of the image; and having mixed the whole with the
37 4 |           the tyrant, the younger, having stripped off the golden
38 4 |           instance Alexarchus? He, having been by profession a grammarian,
39 4 |           the savage bull; and art having deceived him, compelled
40 9 |          the vanity of their mind; having their understanding darkened,
41 9 |         because of unbelief, till, having followed the successor of
42 9 |         profitable for all things, having the promise of the life
43 10|  announcement; which the Ninevites having obeyed, instead of the destruction
44 10|       sense as his accuser for not having chosen the best part. For
45 10|          away your lives to death, having found no other end of your
46 10|          needs himself but little, having treasured up his bliss in
47 10| communicated most speedily to men, having dawned from His Father's
48 11|         brought death to life; and having wrenched man from destruction,
49 11|           of the true sustenance;"~having bestowed on us the truly
50 11|            Shepherd. And the Word, having unfolded the truth, showed
51 12|          colt with its parent; and having yoked the team of humanity
52 12|        they are, His; and besides, having learned that we are the
53 12|             and also His likeness, having become righteous and holy