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 1    31|      this, that they enchant the serpent and charm the scorpion,
 2    31|          and "the cunning of the serpent is conquered by Enchantment,
 3    31|     conquered with it (i.e., the serpent)." Wise are these investigators
 4    31|          even the cunning of the serpent -- that is to say, their
 5    31|        subtlety, enters into the serpent as he was concealed in it
 6    31|     house of Adam thought that a serpent was speaking with them;
 7    31|       his abode in it (i.e., the serpent), they were drawn after
 8    31|       that they were obeying the serpent, they became the disciples
 9    31|         the whole account of the Serpent. But even if we turn from
10    31| disciples -- as it were from the Serpent to the sons of the Serpent.
11    31|       Serpent to the sons of the Serpent. So since the Devil does
12    31|         everything by means of a serpent, at that time of Enchanting
13    31|          supposed concerning the serpent that it is made subject
14    31|      persuaded on account of the serpent to learn Enchantment, they
15    32|       therefore, the Sons of the Serpent (i.e., the Heretics), concerning
16    32|        Heretics), concerning the serpent as to how it is persuaded,
17    32|      learnt that All-devouring1 (Serpent, [Cf. pp. xxxvi. l. 17;