Book, Chapter

1      I, 5 |   to admit several supreme begins, the same must reject even
2      I, 5 | more. After two, multitude begins, now that one is exceeded.
3     IV, 3 |  of the Christian religion begins from the discipleship of
4     IV, 14|    this very fact, that He begins with beatitudes, is characteristic
5     IV, 15|  and thus Marcion's Christ begins to teach favourably to the
6      V, 7 |    of his own industry, he begins with a copious induction
7      V, 7 |  the people (of Israel) he begins with saying: "Now these
8      V, 9 |  also another Psalm, which begins with these words: "Give