Book, Chapter

  1      I, 1pref |   position against heretics, who ought to be refuted even without
  2      I, 2     |         then presumed that there ought to be another god, after
  3      I, 3     |     existence which is not as it ought to be. In order, however,
  4      I, 5     |           moreover, in the Deity ought to be consistent with the
  5      I, 6     |        been maintaining that God ought to be believed as the one
  6      I, 7     |         not because of His name, ought, as we maintain, to be equal
  7      I, 9     |     neither could have been, nor ought to have been, unknown. Could
  8      I, 9     |        because of His greatness; ought not to have been, because
  9      I, 9     |       and heretofore unknown god ought, for its test, to be compared
 10      I, 11    |         s at least Marcion's god ought to have produced as his
 11      I, 11    |          selfsame ground, no one ought to believe that he also
 12      I, 11    |         acknowledged? Whereas He ought to have produced works more
 13      I, 12    |        Now, in as far as nothing ought to be without a cause, that
 14      I, 12    |    having a proof. God, however, ought not to be without a cause,
 15      I, 14    |  displeased you, such abstinence ought to have been affected by
 16      I, 15    |           created) substance, it ought at any rate to have made
 17      I, 16    |        and only them; whereas He ought to be believed to have created
 18      I, 17    |     created nothing: and that he ought to have been a creator,
 19      I, 17    |   because, if he had existed, he ought to have been known, and
 20      I, 17    |    greater was his goodness), he ought never to have been hidden.
 21      I, 18    |     knowledge) are furnished. He ought, therefore, to have carefully
 22      I, 20    |     Jewish ceremonies which they ought to have known were now abrogated,
 23      I, 22    |      those causes, with which it ought to have been found, proceeding
 24      I, 23    |        All the properties of God ought to be as rational as they
 25      I, 23    |          Creator's law, even you ought to receive, because, so
 26      I, 24    |    solely and wholly his own, he ought not to have been wanting
 27      I, 25    |          discussion, whether God ought to be regarded as a Being
 28      I, 26    |       done, although displeasure ought to be the companion of his
 29      I, 26    |       Now, if he is offended, he ought to be angry; if angry, he
 30      I, 26    |        to be angry; if angry, he ought to inflict punishment. For
 31      I, 26    |        it? For he judged that it ought not to be done, and he deliberately
 32      I, 27    |       that he whom you call Lord ought not to be feared, whilst
 33     II, 1     |        materials. The discussion ought to have been directed to
 34     II, 1     |        to the honour in which He ought without controversy to be
 35     II, 1     |  controversy to be held: that He ought to be worshipped rather
 36     II, 2     |       Divine Being, who say, God ought not to have been this, and
 37     II, 2     |        to have been this, and He ought rather to have been that;
 38     II, 6     |        object, even now, that he ought not to have been so constituted,
 39     II, 6     |          presume to say that God ought not in such a way to have
 40     II, 6     |         to be proper for God. We ought rather, after duly considering
 41     II, 7     |      abundance of His power. You ought, however, to deduct from
 42     II, 9     |       that is to say, the image, ought not by any possibility to
 43     II, 13    |         good? What sort of being ought you to wish God to be? Would
 44     II, 16    |   shamelessness of an age, which ought to have been reverent, had
 45     II, 19    |       man to God, so that no one ought to find fault with it, except
 46     II, 20    |        be exacted. The Egyptians ought to have given back their
 47     II, 23    | bestowing approbation on men who ought rather to be reprobated,
 48     II, 24    |       maintains that a good tree ought not to produce bad fruit;
 49     II, 24    |       deserve dcondemnation, and ought to be punished for his sin,
 50     II, 25    |      committed. For the question ought not to be read in a merely
 51     II, 25    |        not be unaware of what he ought to do. Coming down to the
 52     II, 28    |       you say) knows not whom He ought to choose. Nor does your
 53    III, 2     |         question, Whether Christ ought to have come so suddenly? (
 54    III, 3     |      that even on this ground he ought to have come announced as
 55    III, 3     |     object of faith, because God ought not to have been unknown,
 56    III, 3     |         been unknown, and Christ ought to have been made known
 57    III, 4     |    before His Christ; whereas he ought long ago to have encountered
 58    III, 4     |    account also, (of course,) he ought to have waited for Christ
 59    III, 9     |          the flesh in the angels ought to have been born of flesh,
 60    III, 12    |     however, remind you that you ought to look into the contexts
 61    III, 15    |           In God, however, there ought, I suppose, to be no defect,
 62    III, 16    |       shall determine that there ought to be absolutely nothing
 63    III, 20    |         He should be, so that He ought not to be regarded in any
 64    III, 22    |      displeasure thereat? For He ought neither to predict the course
 65    III, 22    |          the pure sacrifice, you ought now to burst forth, and
 66    III, 24    |     proclaims a new kingdom. You ought first to bring forward some
 67    III, 24    |     great promise, which you say ought to be hoped for; nay, it
 68     IV, 2     |          and contend that a work ought not to be recognised, which
 69     IV, 5     |     masters. Well, then, Marcion ought to be called to a strict
 70     IV, 6     |          we determine that there ought to be nothing in common
 71     IV, 7     |          was suitable to one who ought not to be called Christ,
 72     IV, 7     |         thinking what he knew he ought to think (about Him), and
 73     IV, 7     |        which he knew not that he ought to suppose that he was another
 74     IV, 9     |       knew their disposition, he ought the more earnestly to have
 75     IV, 10    |         of which human parent He ought to be accounted the son
 76     IV, 10    |         neither Christ nor Jesus ought to have been called by these
 77     IV, 11    |        He was separating His own ought not to have been branded
 78     IV, 15    |       then, in this case, no sin ought to have been charged against
 79     IV, 16    |        There is revenge which he ought to have permitted me to
 80     IV, 16    |         might first learn what I ought to choose or to refuse for
 81     IV, 16    |          in fact, defined what I ought to wish or not to wish for
 82     IV, 17    |       above his master." Apelles ought to have remembered this
 83     IV, 17    |        his disciple. The heretic ought to take the beam out of
 84     IV, 18    |     stands, He intimates that He ought to have found so great a
 85     IV, 18    |        for; whom, moreover, they ought to have recognised by His
 86     IV, 18    |        the Lord was prepared, He ought now to be acknowledged as
 87     IV, 20    |      violated it in faith, which ought to have restrained her from
 88     IV, 21    |  meritorious shame? Plainly, you ought yourself to blush with shame
 89     IV, 22    |         MONTANIST PRINCIPLE.~You ought to be very much ashamed
 90     IV, 22    |        This is how he shows they ought to be relinquished: he associates
 91     IV, 23    |     infants, and teaches how all ought to be like them, if they
 92     IV, 23    |        detest the fruit. Yea, he ought to be deemed more ruthless
 93     IV, 25    |      last to be known still they ought not to have found a jealous
 94     IV, 25    |       even if he had had any, he ought not to have hidden himself
 95     IV, 25    |        refute them. Therefore he ought to have refuted them to
 96     IV, 25    |       the knowledge of God as he ought to have done, since even
 97     IV, 25    |   prescribes that greater things ought to be believed of Him who
 98     IV, 26    |        presumed to think that he ought also to ask of Christ whether
 99     IV, 27    |      hidden, but affirms that it ought to be set upon a candlestick,
100     IV, 27    |       who were hindering the law ought to have been pleased; if
101     IV, 27    | earnestly would He teach that He ought to be served. Thus would
102     IV, 28    |      that all those who deny Him ought to fear the Creator's hell.
103     IV, 28    |        in that very hour what ye ought to say." If such an injunction
104     IV, 29    |       have a Lord in our God. We ought "to have our loins girded:"
105     IV, 29    |         time," when of course He ought to have been recognised,
106     IV, 30    |      adversary shut out, when He ought rather to have kindly received
107     IV, 33    |          whatever is unrighteous ought to be foreign to the servants
108     IV, 34    |         reason wherefore a woman ought not to be dismissed, that
109     IV, 35    | Jerusalem is the place where men ought to worship." Accordingly,
110     IV, 35    |   Creator, if He is my Judge, He ought not to have adduced examples
111     IV, 38    |        the meaning of the answer ought to be adapted to the proposed
112     IV, 38    |      world;" whereas the passage ought to be read thus: "Those
113     IV, 39    |        the good god (of Marcion) ought not to permit, much less
114     IV, 41    |          of Scripture, that they ought to regard Him as the Son
115      V, 1intro|     nothing, except that nothing ought to be believed hastily (
116      V, 2     |        long in learning, that he ought to pursue a new discipline,
117      V, 2     |   whether the law of the Creator ought by the gospel to be excluded
118      V, 2     |     might show how much more men ought not to be believed, when
119      V, 2     |          an angel nor an apostle ought to be; not that he meant
120      V, 2     |    interposed, and said that men ought to be circumcised, and that
121      V, 4     |      that portion of it where it ought (to be permanent)? "For,"
122      V, 5     |          not God, whom indeed he ought to have known (both the
123      V, 5     |         Jews require signs," who ought to have already made up
124      V, 7     |        he teaches that every man ought to live of his own industry,
125      V, 8     |        soon afterwards: "The man ought not to cover his head, forasmuch
126      V, 8     |      another head But wherefore "ought the woman to have power
127      V, 8     |          me say once for all, he ought to have made no other acquaintance
128      V, 11    |    however, say that the passage ought to be punctuated with a
129      V, 11    |       recognised His Christ, who ought to be understood from His
130      V, 12    |         Lord;" moreover, that we ought on this account to prefer "
131      V, 13    |       just and the other when He ought to be believed to be both
132      V, 16    |       men. The Creator, however, ought to be known even by (the
133      V, 16    |        as know not God, for none ought to be ignorant of Him. In
134      V, 18    |       who created all things" he ought then to have expressed the
135      V, 18    |          he declares that "wives ought to be in subjection to their
136      V, 18    |       The superior god, in fact, ought to have borrowed nothing
137      V, 18    |         this point here, that he ought to have mentioned but one "
138      V, 19    |         for these truths Marcion ought not to allow concerning