Book, Chapter

 1      I, 15|    Marcion suffers a manifest wrong from those persons who assume
 2      I, 22|    the world harrassed by the wrong. What would you think of
 3      I, 22| tolerant of evil, encouraging wrong, wheedling about his grace,
 4      I, 23|      when it operates without wrong to him who has the first
 5      I, 23|   that which is manifested in wrong, and that in behalf of an
 6      I, 25|    rational, nor perfect, but wrong, and unjust, and unworthy
 7     II, 9 |      possibility to have done wrong. In this respect will the
 8     II, 9 |       will not retort its own wrong on Him by whom it was bestowed,
 9     II, 18|  meanwhile, the commission of wrong was to be checked by the
10     II, 24|      absence of all error and wrong in His choice of Saul, it
11     II, 28|    disregard as was due for a wrong deed. But neglect of man'
12     II, 28| salvation will be accounted a wrong deed, simply because it
13    III, 8 |  internal nature, who was all wrong touching the external substance?
14     IV, 7 |       because he was entirely wrong (in his invocation), then
15     IV, 7 |      because he was partially wrong for having supposed him
16     IV, 16|    the first (or provocative) wrong. For He knows how much more
17     IV, 16| prohibiting the memory of the wrong, and referring the vengeance
18     IV, 16| simply beneficent god to do a wrong to patience, to open the
19     IV, 16|      done to myself violence, wrong, insult, deceit, and evils
20     IV, 21|      Peter's conclusion was a wrong one, therefore He was unwilling
21     IV, 25|     the wise and prudent done wrong, that God should be hidden
22     IV, 28| brethren, and obviating their wrong. But of course the case
23     IV, 36|     noisy, not because he was wrong about the son of David Else