Book, Chapter

 1  Int,   5, p.   xi|      are landed in absurdities. Deceit could afford no corporate
 2  Int,   5, p.   xi| Crucifixion, admitting Christ's deceit, and yet conspiring to propagate
 3  Int,   5, p.   xx|         the retribution for our deceit." Such theories are ridiculous,
 4    I,   1, p.    4|        cease from ignorance and deceit and {7} enjoy the light
 5    I,   6, p.   31|        if my foot has hasted to deceit 6. For I am weighed in a
 6   II,   3, p.   87|         selves in hope, without deceit or hypocrisy, but with truth)
 7  III,   5, p.  131|      the deceiver and master of deceit of yesterday, whom we have
 8  III,   5, p.  131|         he gave us and its vain deceit. In return for which, come,
 9  III,   5, p.  131|      carry to all men a tale of deceit in which we all agree, and
10  III,   5, p.  133|         the retribution for our deceit." ~Now is all this plausible?
11  III,   5, p.  137|        would not soothe them by deceit Himself, was like them in
12  III,   6, p.  151|    foregathered with masters of deceit, and was acquainted with
13   IV,   9, p.  179|      pleasure, using the artful deceit of the daemons. And in this
14   IV,   9, p.  179|   forward he ruled all men with deceit, and the evil demons were
15   IX,  14, p.  182|      that springs from daemonic deceit. ~
16    X,   3, p.  204|      that mouth of his, full of deceit and irony, and answered, "