Book, Chapter

 1        1, IX     |        should follow reason and a rational guide, since he who assents
 2        1, XII    |           mysteries, conducted on rational principles by the learned
 3        1, XX     |          not only to the level of rational and mortal animals, but
 4        1, XXXIII |         yet in that of one purely rational, but is clothed with a monstrous
 5        1, XXXIII |         the soul is a little more rational than the other; and another
 6        2, LXIII  |          are able to adduce a few rational arguments out of a greater
 7        3, XL     |     governs the universe. And the rational soul recognising, as it
 8        3, LIV    |          in wishing to heal every rational nature with the medicine
 9        3, LX     |          coming to the strong and rational sustenance which is adapted
10        3, LXIX   |          only one nature in every rational soul, and who maintain that
11        3, LXIX   |      nature of the Creator of the rational animal" rather than against
12        3, LXXI   |           not granted by the more rational class of believers, but
13        3, LXXV   |         who will have it that the rational nature descends sometimes
14        4, VII    |        for the improvement of the rational animal, by affording him
15        4, XIII   |    refiner's fire," to refine the rational nature, which has been filled
16        4, XVIII  |         of Jesus, but also to the rational soul of any other being.
17        4, XXIV   |         creatures are superior to rational beings, merely on account
18        4, XXIV   |     possession of reason raises a rational being to a vast superiority
19        4, XXIV   |         to that of man, since the rational faculty within them has
20        4, XXV    |         inferior to that of other rational beings, and especially of
21        4, XXV    |     whatever be the nature of the rational faculty, it could not reasonably
22        4, XXV    |          God, cannot allow of the rational animal being considered
23        4, XXVI   |      learned that the body of the rational being, as consecrated to
24        4, XXXVIII|         to be related without any rational meaning and secret signification?
25        4, LI     |     thoughts and doctrines, and a rational use of what Celsus imagines
26        4, LVIII  |          work of God, or only the rational soul. This, then, is what
27        4, LVIII  |           God than we. Now if the rational soul alone be the work of
28        4, LVIII  |           every one, but only the rational, is the work of God--that
29        4, LIX    |          as they are inhabited by rational or irrational beings, and
30        4, LIX    |            and according as these rational beings are the most virtuous
31        4, LXXIV  |         in the foremost rank, and rational nature in general before
32        4, LXXIV  |       things mainly on account of rational nature. Rational beings,
33        4, LXXIV  |       account of rational nature. Rational beings, then, as being the
34        4, LXXIV  |           in a special manner for rational creatures; while this l
35        4, LXXIV  |           who makes provision for rational beings, in asserting that
36        4, LXXV   |         affording exercise to the rational creature. And one of our
37        4, LXXVI  |         Providence which made the rational being subject to want in
38        4, LXXVII |          world are subject to all rational beings,--one rational nature
39        4, LXXVII |         all rational beings,--one rational nature being taken to represent
40        4, LXXVII |           created for the sake of rational beings. And if ants and
41        4, LXXV   |        things the servants of the rational being and of his natural
42        4, LXXXI  |        all things for the sake of rational beings, overturns as far
43        4, LXXXI  |           by the existence of any rational principle in those who make
44        4, LXXXI  |      although Celsus may transfer rational names, and arrangements
45        4, LXXXI  |      arrangements which belong to rational beings, as cities and constitutions,
46        4, LXXXI  |          as it were, of imitating rational beings, perhaps with a view
47        4, LXXXI  |    perhaps with a view of putting rational beings to shame; so that
48        4, LXXXV  |         impulses, whether that be rational or irrational. And if he
49        4, LXXXV  |      irrationality; while amongst rational beings he will discover
50        4, XC     |       admit such an art, lest the rational being should abandon the
51        4, XCI    |      divine nature, and the other rational animals also ideas of the
52        4, XCIX   |        created for man, and every rational being, and that it was chiefly
53        4, XCIX   |       chiefly for the sake of the rational creature that the creation
54        4, XCIX   |           all for the sake of the rational creature, and "in order
55        4, XCIX   |           special degree of every rational being. Nor will Providence
56        4, XCIX   |           owing to the sin of the rational being, which is a portion
57        5, I      |       armour" of God, and apply a rational medicine to cure the wound
58        5, X      |           possessed of so great a rational light of knowledge, and
59        5, X      |     multitude, but because of the rational and true light, if indeed
60        5, X      |           the stars in heaven are rational and virtuous beings, and
61        5, X      |         of all things, while that rational light is derived perhaps
62        5, XI     |                 XI.~But even this rational light itself ought not to
63        5, XII    |          of the Word, who are the rational branches of the Word's true
64        5, XXXIX  |     fittingly eaten or not by the rational and gentle animal, which
65        6, XXVII  |          these expressions, not a rational object, but one of a most
66        6, XXXI   |           Ialdabaoth, who art the rational ruler of a pure mind, and
67        6, XLIV   |      anything base injuring their rational nature, they may appear
68        6, LXXI   |           to demonstrate that the rational soul is superior to all "
69        7, IX     | unintelligible words, of which no rational person can find the meaning:
70        7, X      | unintelligible words, of which no rational person can find the meaning;
71        7, XLVI   |          in the nature of all His rational creatures. As for those,
72        7, XLIX   |           Jesus to lead them to a rational view of religion, have not
73        7, LX     |     spiritual food with which the rational part of man is nourished.
74        8, XXX    |         the dwelling-place of the rational soul should be cast aside
75        8, LXII   |      well-being of men and of all rational creatures, than to those
76        8, LXIX   |      rejoices in the agreement of rational beings, and turns away from
77        8, LXXII  |           prevail over the entire rational creation, and change every