Book, Chapter

1      I, 20|     promiscuousness of their conversation but afterwards was himself
2     IV, 3 |      preaching, but of their conversation, that they were marked by
3      V, 3 | small matter of his doubtful conversation. But what do the Marcionites
4      V, 4 |   sense, here means life and conversation according to worldly principles;
5      V, 12|      the guilt of disorderly conversation, rather than of false doctrine.
6      V, 17|    which also we all had our conversation in times past," he must
7      V, 20|  whom the law belonged. "Our conversation," says he, "is in heaven."