(2) Secretly her bridegroom fetched it. He presented it to her mouth to make her eat it like food, and he applied the word to her eyes as a medicine to make her see with her mind and perceive her kinsmen and learn about her root, in order that she might cling to her branch from which she had first come forth, in order that she might receive what is hers and renounce matter.

(14) Straightway she felt in her body that she was healed.

(5) the power appeared by means of an activity that is stable and silent. It uttered a sound in this fashion: `ZZA ZZA ZZA.' But when she heard the power and she was filled [...] [...] [...] [...] [...] ...

(14) She turned, and saith unto him, Master. Jesus saith unto her,

(139) She collecteth it, receiving the Melody of Ether, and of the Sun, and of the Moon, and of whatsoever things are contained in the Air.

(8) And she began to speak to them these words: I, she said, I saw the Lord in a vision and I said to Him, Lord I saw you today in a vision. He answered and said to me,

(17) And she * opened her eyes, and she saw a well of water, and she went and filled her bottle with water, and she gave her child to drink, and she arose and went towards the wilderness of Paran.

(21) The channels being intermixed, therein she performeth the works of incorruptible Fire.

(3) She said: ' That, O Yajnavalkya, which is above the sky, that which is beneath the eaith, that which is between these two, sky and earth, that which people call the past and the present and the future — across what is that woven, warp and woof? '

(4) And she shouted to the evil spirit thus: 'Rise up, thou father of us! for I will cause that conflict in the world wherefrom the distress and injury of Aûharmazd and the archangels will arise.'

(1) When Thoth had brought the Eye, he appeased the Eye, After Rā had wounded her, she was raging furiously and then Thoth calmed her after she had gone away raging. As I am sound, she is sound and N. is sound

(12) She arose straightway, and walked. Jesus commanded that something be given her to eat.

(25) And at that hour, when the spirit of righteousness descended into her mouth, she placed both her hands on the head of Jacob, and said : 1 Cf? John xiv. , xv. , xvi. (rb vvtvua tiji AxnffUr) ; a variant reading here is " Holy Spirit."

(1) Singing like unto an enamoured lady She, with the ending of her words, continued: "Beati quorum tecta sunt peccata." And even as Nymphs, that wandered all alone Among the sylvan shadows, sedulous One to avoid and one to see the sun, She then against the stream moved onward, going Along the bank, and I abreast of her, Her little steps with little steps attending. Between her steps and mine were not a hundred, When equally the margins gave a turn, In such a way, that to the East I faced. Nor even thus our way continued far Before the lady wholly turned herself Unto me, saying, "Brother, look and listen!" And lo! a sudden lustre ran across On every side athwart the spacious forest, Such that it made me doubt if it were lightning. But since the lightning ceases as it comes, And that continuing brightened more and more, Within my thought I said, "What thing is this?" And a delicious melody there ran Along the luminous air, whence holy zeal Made me rebuke the hardihood of Eve;

(24) When she had so said, she went her way, and called Mary her sister secretly, saying, The Master is come.

(16) Mary Magdalene came and told the disciples that she had seen the Lord, that he was alive, and that he had spoken these things unto her.

(35) And she called Jacob before the eyes of Esau, and gave him commandment according to the words which she had spoken to Esau.

(3) She said: ' That, O Yajnavalkya, which is above the sky, that which is beneath the earth, that which is between these two, sky and earth, that which people call the past and the present and the future — across what is that woven, warp and woof?

(7) Mary answered and said, What is hidden from you I will proclaim to you.

(101) Or, "The wild rue yields perfume as it burns;" Or if she said, "The rose tells her tale to the Bulbul," Or, "The king sings his love-strain;" Or if she said, "Ah! what a blessed lot!" Or, "Who hath disturbed my heart's repose?" Or if she said, "The water-carrier hath brought water," Or, "Lo! the sun emerges from the clouds;" Or if she said, "Last night the victuals were boiled," Or, "The food was perfectly cooked;" Or if she said, "My bread is without savor"