Book, Chapter

 1    I, 4 |      comic poet, in Rhapizomena, appears to any one a sufficient
 2    I, 5 |         Greek. And the Scripture appears to me, in allusion to the
 3    I, 5 |        whose name was Abimelech, appears to me to represent a supramundane
 4    I, 7 |           And He most manifestly appears as Jacob's instructor. He
 5    I, 7 |          Instructor of humanity [appears from this]--"He asked,"
 6    I, 8 |        good; misapprehending, as appears, the Scripture which says, "
 7    I, 8 |       that what is just is good, appears by his saying, "So that
 8   II, 2 |    bloodshot eyes,--a mark which appears on corpses, announcing to
 9   II, 6 |        It is on this account, as appears to me, that the Instructor
10   II, 7 |         time of life. For Wisdom appears to enjoin well: "Sit not
11   II, 13|       good. And excellence alone appears through the beautiful body,
12  III, 1 |          BEAUTY.~ IT iS then, as appears, the greatest of all lessons
13  III, 1 |      wantonness. A man no longer appears like a strong wild beast,~"
14  III, 2 |         The god of the Egyptians appears a beast rolling on a purple
15  III, 9 |           Without, the sepulchre appears beautiful, but within it
16  III, 11|        assuming to itself bonds, appears superior to dissolute licence.
17  III, 11| illuminated by the shining light appears. Fornication in a woman
18  III, 11|         his disposition. But, as appears, only intercourse with good
19  III, 12|        training by the apostles, appears to me to require to be treated