Book, Chapter

 1    III, 6 | predicted, even Christ; when the chief of their wise men should
 2    III, 7 |        His rejection become "the chief corner-stone," accepted
 3    III, 11|         born. Such are Marcion's chief arguments by which he makes
 4    III, 13|          sins. Thus He calls the Chief men of the Jews "rulers
 5    III, 20|        body) to David, as to the chief of the race and father of
 6     IV, 22|        of glory; even with those chief servants of His, one of
 7     IV, 42|     Herod, and the rulers in the chief priests. When, indeed, He
 8      V, 6 |         of the princely people, (chief in the divine dispensation,
 9      V, 8 |          apostle that it was the chief commandment, just as Christ
10      V, 17|        of the air; for He who is chief over the higher powers derives
11      V, 17|        learn to call Christ "the chief corner-stone," but from
12      V, 18|         ground that He (as their chief) is Himself reckoned among