Book, Chapter

 1   II, 6 |       that which they had falsely assumed, that the world is possessed
 2   II, 17|      erected and consecrated, and assumed to themselves their names,
 3  III, 24|        manner. For when they have assumed anything false in the commencement
 4   IV, 10|        violence their God who had assumed a mortal body, what else
 5   IV, 12|         on the earth, that having assumed the form of a man and the
 6   IV, 26|        eternal life. He therefore assumed a body, and was clothed
 7   IV, 27|         regions,--under false and assumed names, however, that they
 8   IV, 28|     household gods. For those who assumed to themselves new rites,
 9   IV, 30|           the name of Christ, and assumed human and external names.
10    V, 2 |          the name of which he had assumed, and of the mystery which
11  VII, 2 | assumptions; inasmuch as they had assumed things to be true which
12  VII, 3 |      little before, when they had assumed that which was true, that
13  VII, 3 |        defend that which they had assumed. In fine, Plato, that he