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 1     I           |     Stranger, we also will deal [P. 45.] frowardly with the
 2     I,      1   |      Creator, so he is not able [P. 46.] to cross that boundary
 3     I,      2   |         should be no Strife and [P. 47.] Contention between
 4     I,      3   |     journey, how much more able [P. 48, l.13.] would the Creator
 5     I,      4   |          it goes forth and half [P. 49, l.11.] remains, or
 6     I,      4   |          he is a Fullness which [P. 49, l.15.] does not lack,
 7     I,      4   |         Domain was likewise full[P. 50.] of him as before,
 8     I,      5   |        of fire has a substance, [P. 61, l.28.] but the Light
 9     I,      5   |    localised substance ; and we [P. 52.] do not say that the
10    II           |    without the force of another [P. 53.] (supporting them).~
11    II        (2)|         the Stranger, see above, p. li. ~
12    II,      1   |       distant from those things [P. 54.] which are beneath,
13    II,      1   |        the proper nature of its [P. 55.] (i.e., of the Darkness)
14    II,      2   |          state of order and [Cf. p. lxxiii. 1. 15.] mingled
15    II,      2   |          then He Who, they say, [P. 56.] is the real cause
16    II,      3   |      should hurl Contention [Cf. p. lxxiii. l. 15.] and Strife
17    II,      3   |      known to them, it ought to [P. 57.] have revealed to them (
18    II,      5   |      Darkness, which is beneath [P. 58, l.10.] everything,
19    II,      5   | something on nothing . . . [and [P. 59.] Bardaisan cannot say
20    II,      6   |        perfect, and, therefore, [P. 60]. He is in some sort
21   III           |     further as to its weakness; [P. 61, l.13.] for it is enough
22   III           |   injured by the contact of the [P. 62.] Darkness, then that
23   III           |         it would have destroyed [P. 63.] it by degrees, and
24   III           |          was something pleasant [P. 64, l.12.] there"? And
25   III,      1   |       means for their departure [P. 65, l. 9.] hence, that
26   III,      1   |   subject to his authority, [Cf. p. lxxii. l. 3.] especially,
27   III,      1   |          ashamed to say that he [P. 66.] can be swallowed.
28   III,      2   |   Darkness with the Light]. [Cf. p. lviii. f.]~
29   III,      3   |           open?), it is a thing [P. 67.] repugnant to his nature ;
30   III,      3   |    question of Passion, behold, [P. 68.] as a harlot, she embraces
31   III,      4   |         our part, and they will [P. 69.] have profit. But if . . .
32   III,      5   |        did he perceive it anew, [P. 70, l.11.] or how did HULE(?)
33   III,      6   |     brings their two sides into [P. 71.] contact, like Sun
34   III,      7   |         the Light to be injured [P. 72.] like the lamb? And (
35   III,      7   |      this by that, the water by [P. 73, l. 8.] sepulchral vaults,
36   III        (4)|         2 See the second note on p. xlviii. ~
37   III,      7   |         reality of their Enmity [P. 74.] is never lessened!
38   III,      7   |        not anxious to cross the [P. 76, l. 5.] boundary] of
39   III,      8   |         here (in our world) the [P. 76.] Light swallows the
40   III,      8   |       the Light-God who did not [P. 77.] aid himself, whose
41   III,      8   |         sight proves . . . that [P. 78.] it (i.e., the Darkness),
42   III,      9   |          right that they should [P. 79, l. 2, Ll. 7, 8, 9.]
43   III,     10   |        if a man opens the doors [P. 80, 11.] and windows in
44   III,     11   |          which is within be over[P. 81, l. 13.] come by the
45   III,     12   |          were found to eat them [P. 82.] greedily, and they
46   III,     12   |          bore it, he would have [P. 83, l. 9.] died ; since
47   III,     13   |          they are not the thing [P. 84.] which they were before
48   III,     13   |          and feel it . . . into [P. 85, l. 7] its midst . . .
49   III,     14   |     those natures which did not [P. 86.] preserve their Essence?~
50   III,     16   |       Soul about which they say [P. 87.] that its nature is
51   III,     17   |         things, and those Souls [P. 88, l. 3.] who have done
52   III,     17   |       was delighted when it was [P. 89.] clay. When it becomes
53   III        (6)|            1 I.e. Dia&boloj. Cf. p. lx. l. 33. ~
54   III,     18   |        the Darkness wrought [Cf. p. XXXV.] upon the Light,
55   III,     18   |       and disgraced themselves, [P. 90.] and after great blemishes
56   III,     18   |        this misery and loss [Cf. p. lvi. ll.13, 26 f.]  --
57   III,     18   |         equal, which is limited.[P. 91.]~THE END OF THE THIRD
58 Note1           |        from Vol. 1 Introduction, p. (10):~[Short lacunae are
59 Note1           |  suggestions in the fragments.]~[P.101] indicates page 101