Book, Chapter

 1      I, 2 |        made them the more readily think that they saw most clearly
 2      I, 5 |          in other words, I should think it the safer course to worship
 3      I, 22|         the wrong. What would you think of a physician who should
 4      I, 23|        make of him? None I should think more shameless than him
 5      I, 24|       eternal and rational, so, I think, He is perfect in all things. "
 6      I, 24|       most merciful god. I rather think that by Marcion's rule the
 7     II, 2 |     universe. His greatness, as I think, is shown in this, that
 8     II, 2 |           world and even when you think otherwise of him, he is
 9     II, 17| circumstance which induces you to think there is another God. Lastly,
10    III, 11|           what he had made men to think of him. In that case you
11    III, 11|         out another Christ; and I think that we show plainly enough
12    III, 19|     understand by it. Perhaps you think some wooden king of the
13     IV, 5 |       corruption which he did not think required amendment. In short,
14     IV, 7 |          what he knew he ought to think (about Him), and for not
15     IV, 12|          the opinion of those who think this of Christ in this passage
16     IV, 17|          s grievous exposition. I think that I have the best reason
17     IV, 24|          son from death, I rather think he gave him these instructions: "
18     IV, 26|        not improperly presumed to think that he ought also to ask
19     IV, 28|          Spirit of the Creator. I think that we have already, in
20     IV, 33|           meant money. Let no one think that under the word mammon
21     IV, 39|     legitimate arms, no one would think of enumerating stones as
22      V, 8 |     Creator through Christ; and I think that we may derive from
23      V, 21|         of you,) that you may not think that any repetition here