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 1 2 |     mouth to ear, asking and being asked questions. The written
 2 4 |   with two mute tongues, one being the ink-pen, the other,
 3 9 |  belong to one rich complete Being, Whose need is this—to give
 4 13|    aided) by its importunity being a good instrument for (securing)
 5 20|  that of willing and that of being unwilling ; so that when
 6 20|      and guards against Evil being done. And how on the one
 7 22|     what it is, convicted of being an evil Nature; inasmuch
 8 23|       that is to say, by his being in a desperate state. [The
 9 25|    ought not to think that a being endowed with power over
10 26|     may be discussed without being searched out; it can be
11 27| perhaps with the whole of my being I would have contended against
12 27|  another part ; in virtue of being what I am, I conquer, and
13 31|     is free and not a slave, being independent and not enslaved,
14 31| rashly and foolishly without being acquainted with its force. [
15 35|    For, behold, in virtue of being what it is, the evidence
16 35|       it is convicted of not being in bondage. For when any
17 38|   conquering one another and being conquered by one another.
18 45|     retain the nature of its being even as much as the fire
19 49|        For if our Will 'were being refined and going out,'