Paragraph

 1 3    |     intelligible to the wise by means of these things which are
 2 5    |      But by the word 'backs' he means their nakedness. And by
 3 5    |         discussion be choked by means of inquiry, and this is
 4 15   |         scatters all of them by means of one. The Truth also in
 5 15   |        the false (Teachers), by means of that one who fails, defeats
 6 19   |         without dispute that by means of that Foulness which '
 7 21   |        say, the Soul is able by means of the senses of the Body
 8 21   |    since it is able to learn by means of it, and teach by means
 9 21   |       means of it, and teach by means of it,—it (i.e., the Body)
10 21   |       is a pure harp for it, by means of which it sounds forth
11 22   |        power. For they teach by means of one another that in teaching . . .
12 22   |       spring up and are seen by means of it. For the Shadow cannot
13 22   |        not exist with it and by means of it; it does not hang
14 23   |        all these perceptions by means of the Body; and just as
15 23   |    which are here are learnt by means of it, so likewise these
16 23   |     bring it to an end since by means of its Soul it (i.e., the
17 23   |        acquired Animal-Life, by means of one another they acquire
18 23   |       them together, so also by means of death they both forget
19 39   |        intoxicate' the Souls by means of the Foulness of his force
20 39   |         it (i.e., the Soul), by means of his Foulness, and all
21 42   |       and become intoxicated by means of anything except because
22 42   |         intoxicates the Soul by means of those things which are
23 42   |     drunkards are captivated by means of wine [P. 177.] which
24 42   |         pleasurable (things) by means of which it is assuredly
25 50   | Teaching which is fabricated by means of Error is [P. 184,l.3.]
26 Note1|     accompanying Syriac.  [l.2] means line 2 of the current page