Discourse

 1 Intro     |         their discourses on the subject of chastity; for it is said
 2 Intro     |       full consideration of the subject. If, therefore, you have
 3 Intro     |  intelligence beforehand on the subject respecting which you ask
 4  Marc     |        have now left for us the subject of virginity. Let us then
 5  Marc     |         discourse to you on the subject of virginity. But, if I
 6 Theoph    |          And now, although this subject be scarcely completed, yet
 7  Thal     |   import matters foreign to the subject under consideration, departing
 8  Thal     |         which is foreign to the subject by these changes, but, bringing
 9  Thal     |       which is set forth as his subject. It is needful, then, that
10  Thal     |      and cast out as guilty and subject to condemnation.~
11  Thal     |       and having arrived at the subject of instructing them how
12  Thal     |        things as bearing on the subject before him, that he might
13  Thal     |        what he declares on this subject.~"I say therefore," he goes
14  Thal     |  anything be prescribed on this subject. Let us then treat this
15  Thal     |          Let us then treat this subject also; for it stands thus:50 "
16  Thal     |       as my contribution on the subject of chastity.~Euboulios.
17  Thal     |        has scarcely come to the subject, having measured and crossed
18 Theop     |     suitable and fitting to the subject before us, I let us from
19 Theop     |       not to pass away from our subject, come, let us take in our
20 Thall     | according to my ability, on the subject of chastity. ~And when Thallousa
21 Agathe    |        to the discussion of the subject before us; something commensurate
22 Thekla    |      here we must change to the subject of the dragon and the other
23 Thekla(35)|     profound examination of the subject will be found in Bähr's
24 Thekla    |        fear of letting the main subject slip, in considering that
25 Thekla    |        ones, that man should be subject to the star of his birth,
26 Tusiane   |        be wanting in words, the subject having been so largely and
27 Tusiane   |         them, I depart from the subject: so glorious, and honourable,
28 Tusiane   |         they have spoken on the subject with such ability and variety.
29  Domn     |       ability to enter upon the subject, lest, by delaying upon
30  Domn     |   matters which are outside the subject in hand, I should speak
31  Domn     |     after the fall, again to be subject to the dominion of virtue,