Book, Chapter

 1      I, 3 | condition as this must needs be ascribed to that eternity which makes
 2      I, 16|      the visible, and not to be ascribed to any other author than
 3      I, 24|     first motion of sin must be ascribed to the soul, to which the
 4    III, 14|    beauty and graceful lips are ascribed to one who had to gird on
 5    III, 15|    designation of Deity, may be ascribed to all those beings for
 6     IV, 10|      whom a human father is not ascribed, to his mother a husband
 7     IV, 15|       to Marcion's god there be ascribed the blessing of the poor,
 8     IV, 39|   whilst the promises should be ascribed to the good god, being such
 9     IV, 39|       the Creator's to whom are ascribed the tribulations which are
10      V, 11|        an attribute to him. The ascribed attribute is only an accident;
11      V, 11|   claims the attribute which is ascribed to him who has not been
12      V, 13|   Creator's, cannot possibly be ascribed to another god who is not
13      V, 14|      For he in a previous verse ascribed sin to the flesh, and made
14      V, 15|  Concupiscence, however, is not ascribed to marriage even among the
15      V, 17|     although these, too, may be ascribed to Him. Nor, again, can
16      V, 17|        unbelief, and anger, are ascribed to the common nature of