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 1     I,      4|         Domain. How the Stranger may be both inside and outside
 2    II,      4|          secrets which he taught may be believed. But if the
 3    II,      6|     Domain in which His Divinity may dwell. But if the Will of
 4   III        |          And, in order that they may be refuted in all points,
 5   III,      1|      howsoever that Good (Being) may contrive to form ways and
 6   III,      1|          which even Mani himself may have muttered from the midst
 7   III,      2|   whichever they wish, that they may be put to confusion in it.
 8   III,      6|          with water. And that he may not be refuted (by the argument)
 9   III,      7| illustrations in order that they may be easy for their hearers.
10   III,      7|        forth) and smells that it may reach the edge of the water
11   III,      7|     speak and perceive that they may flee from the vile boundary
12   III,     17|         tortured therein -- this may happen in the cases of changeable
13   III,     17|       that is to say, so that it may be moulded with water by
14   III,     18|      that, although their wounds may be healed, they cannot be
15   III,     18|      Darkness so that at last it may be imprisoned there.~And
16 Note1        |  approximately correct inference may be drawn by consulting the
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