Book, Chapter

 1      I, 9     |     concerning the unknown god. Possibly he has no existence; because,
 2      I, 9     |        state of uncertainty, it possibly has no existence at all.
 3      I, 18    |         do not say that God can possibly become known in any other
 4      I, 27    |        regular, although it may possibly be loved even when corrupt:
 5      I, 27    |        and this sentence cannot possibly be passed upon him, except
 6     II, 3     |       of Marcion, moreover, may possibly be able, while recognising
 7     II, 3     |       if indeed malignity could possibly have been found in goodness.~
 8     II, 6     |         that nothing evil could possibly have come forth from God;
 9     II, 16    | incorruptibility. Angry He will possibly be, but not irritated, nor
10    III, 11    |          In that case you might possibly have assigned to him a putative
11    III, 13    |        the nature of a sign can possibly come out of what is a daily
12     IV, 7     |      hostility to him, he could possibly have been admitted by him,
13     IV, 9     |        be sure to bring one; he possibly abstained from commanding
14     IV, 10    |        Him Son of man, I cannot possibly see. If through a human
15     IV, 14    |      could not in any case have possibly preceded Him who was to
16     IV, 17    |         Jews? Who, again, could possibly have added, "and do not
17     IV, 18    | evidences, that a prophet might possibly have been meanwhile sent,
18     IV, 19    |        first, that it could not possibly have been told Him that
19     IV, 20    |     contamination, how could he possibly have desired this touch?
20     IV, 23    |         to marriage, how can he possibly seem to be a lover of little
21     IV, 26    |        Him, Marcion's god could possibly seem to have overcome as "
22     IV, 31    |        there is in it which can possibly be assigned to him who has
23     IV, 33    |        Creator. How then can he possibly seem to belong to another
24     IV, 36    |        than that the Lord could possibly have permitted an untrue
25      V, 1intro|   believe; because nobody could possibly pass from allegiance to
26      V, 3     |       in one of two gods cannot possibly admit us to the dispensation
27      V, 6     |       certain that he could not possibly have cited the authority
28      V, 7     |        against Him he could not possibly seem to have a word to say,
29      V, 7     |        and death, which. cannot possibly belong to the other god.
30      V, 8     |       our likeness"), how can I possibly have another head but Him
31      V, 10    |     heavenly." For he could not possibly have opposed to earthly
32      V, 11    |       different they be, cannot possibly make two gods; for they
33      V, 11    | mysteries the Creator could not possibly have veiled unknown mysteries,
34      V, 12    |         any kind on earth could possibly have a paradise to call
35      V, 13    |        be the Creator's, cannot possibly be ascribed to another god
36      V, 17    |    things in heaven? Nor can we possibly suppose that any things
37      V, 17    |         Him. Nor, again, can He possibly seem to be the instigator
38      V, 17    |      not existed, we might then possibly have applied these descriptions
39      V, 18    |         no principalities could possibly have understood anything
40      V, 18    |  opinion? The Creator could not possibly have furnished figures to
41      V, 19    |       reconciled they could not possibly have been to any other than
42      V, 19    |        of philosophy, we cannot possibly have any relish for such