Book, Chapter

 1      I, 10    |         whatsoever way He shall wish. God has for His witnesses
 2      I, 11    |      prove him divine whom they wish to be equally believed in
 3      I, 11    |       me, Marcion, did your god wish himself to be recognised
 4      I, 14    |     destroy what he requires. I wish to examine whether you are
 5      I, 24    |      one. However, I do not now wish to prove that Marcion's
 6      I, 25    |       of the will. For who will wish for any object and desire
 7     II, 13    |      sort of being ought you to wish God to be? Would it be right
 8     II, 18    |      Furthermore, that an eager wish for money might be restrained,
 9     II, 18    |        s part, which showed His wish to bind to His own religion
10    III, 16    |         dole-basket, why did he wish to be called Jesus too,
11     IV, 7     |         of mankind; whereas His wish really was that His disciples
12     IV, 8     | acknowledged; for if he did not wish so much, his coming was
13     IV, 8     |       And in what manner did he wish them to go forth, when they
14     IV, 11    |       questions). If you should wish to prove that a man belonged
15     IV, 16    |  hereafter. Now, should any one wish to argue that the Creator'
16     IV, 16    |       do to others what I would wish done to myself, not doing
17     IV, 16    |         me to no proper rule of wish or action, in order that
18     IV, 16    |         defined what I ought to wish or not to wish for myself
19     IV, 16    |         ought to wish or not to wish for myself as well as for
20     IV, 23    |        some other god, I should wish you to tell us what you
21     IV, 23    |         like them, if they ever wish to be greater. The Creator,
22     IV, 26    |   waters. Whose kingdom shall I wish to come his, of whom I never
23     IV, 28    |         the Father; nor does He wish His disciples to show such
24     IV, 28    |        And therefore did He not wish in a similar case of contentious
25     IV, 29    |        Creator that he does not wish such trifles to be thought
26     IV, 36    |   another matter if He does not wish to be prayed to, because
27     IV, 41    |     much as to say, "You do not wish to say this of yourself
28      V, 1intro|     first principle, because we wish at once to profess that
29      V, 3     |     supported by those whom you wish on all occasions to be understood
30      V, 3     |         what do the Marcionites wish to have believed (on the
31      V, 12    |        to be unclothed, but (we wish)to be clothed upon." He
32      V, 18    |     bearing. I, on my part, now wish to engage with you in a