Book, Chapter

 1      I, 1pref|        aid, should be imputed to want of confidence) begin with
 2      I, 11   |  unwilling to be a worthy one, I want to inquire. Tell me, Marcion,
 3      I, 27   |        for your fear he does not want. And so satisfied are the
 4     II, 7    |         rather deceived, through want of foresight into the future?
 5     II, 9    |        the evil, then, which you want to impute to the Creator?
 6     II, 22   |         God, who did not so much want what was offered, as that
 7     II, 22   |        man or a king, who was in want of nothing, some very insignificant
 8     II, 23   | judgments through inconstancy or want of foresight, but dispenses
 9    III, 19   |       reigneth from the tree," I want to know what you understand
10     IV, 5    |         spurious; and should you want to know their original,
11     IV, 7    |       territory? Now, however, I want also to know the remainder
12     IV, 8    |         all the while he did not want to be feared? And in what
13     IV, 11   |        were "whole," and "not in want of a physician." How, moreover,
14     IV, 12   |      because He interposes human want, as if deprecating censure;
15     IV, 14   |      such as were oppressed with want, "Because He should deliver
16     IV, 22   |       calves of the legs, did he want to behold, but the glory
17     IV, 29   |          For if he had known the want, he would have made the
18      V, 3    |        act as he did. But then I want you to tell us whether they
19      V, 16   |  whichsoever of the two it is, I want to know why he comes "in
20      V, 18   |          god who is the devil. I want to know indeed by what perversion