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sometimes 15
somewhat 3
somewhere 3
son 127
song 2
sons 10
sons- 1
Frequency    [«  »]
128 each
128 should
128 themselves
127 son
125 say
125 water
124 likewise
Hyppolitus
The refutation of all heresies

IntraText - Concordances

son

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    Book, Chapter                                 grey = Comment text
1 I, 5 | Thales. Anaximander was son of Praxiadas, and a native 2 I, 6 | a native of Miletus, and son of Eurystratus, affirmed 3 I, 7 | thinker) comes Anaxagoras, son of Hegesibulus, a native 4 I, 8 | by birth an Athenian, and son of Apollodorus. This person, 5 I, 11| of Leucippus. Democritus, son of Damasippus, a native 6 I, 12| native of Colophon, was son of Orthomenes. This man 7 I, 17| relation, for instance father, son; and where, for instance 8 V, 1 | things else, a man and a son of man. And this man is 9 V, 2 | generated, is the portrayed Son of Man from the unportrayable 10 V, 3 | brought forth a consecrated son, Brimus;" that is, a potent ( 11 V, 3 | conceives and brings forth a son, not animal, not corporeal, 12 V, 4 | Father is named, and the Son is there born from this 13 V, 4 | words: "I will hymn Attis, son of Rhea, not with the buzzing 14 V, 7 | what is spoken: "For the Son of man came not into the 15 V, 9 | image were born Ptolemaeus son of Arsinoe, Didyma, Cleopatra, 16 V, 11| wilderness, so also must the Son of man be lifted up." According 17 V, 12| the universe is Father, Son, (and) Matter; (but) each 18 V, 12| and the Father sits the Son, the Word, the Serpent, 19 V, 12| into itself) forms from the Son which the Son moulded from 20 V, 12| forms from the Son which the Son moulded from the Father. 21 V, 12| from the Father. But the Son derives shape from the Father 22 V, 12| capacities flowed also from the Son into Matter, similarly to 23 V, 12| forms to the canvas; so the Son, by a power which belongs 24 V, 12| to that one from whom the Son deriving his characteristics 25 V, 12| marks delivered from the Son, generated him here who 26 V, 12| into heaven) without the Son, and the Son is the Serpent. 27 V, 12| without the Son, and the Son is the Serpent. For as he 28 V, 12| and the cerebellum to the Son, because of its being moved 29 V, 12| imparts the ideas, just as the Son does, to matter; or, in 30 V, 14| generated a perfect mind his own Son; not, however, being his 31 V, 21| Nazareth, he found Jesus, son of Joseph and Mary, a child 32 V, 21| effort, therefore, Jesus, Son of man, not to be allured, 33 V, 21| Woman, thou retainest thy son," that is, the natural and 34 VI, 12| itself, daughter of itself, son of itself, mother, father, 35 VI, 14| Jews to do so--in Judea as 'Son,' and in Samaria as 'Father,' 36 VI, 27| union to have magnified the Son, but also that by an offering 37 VI, 28| image (of the only begotten Son); so also the devil, who 38 VI, 32| sufficient. This is, O son of Dionysius and Doris, 39 VI, 44| they are recognised by the Son alone. These the Father 40 VI, 44| twenty-four elements, but Christ a Son of twelve. And (he says) 41 VI, 46| both the Father and the Son, and the unnameable power 42 VI, 46| through the mouth of the Son, the confession of Himself 43 VI, 46| confession of Himself as Son of man, and of His being 44 VII, 8 | and Isidorus, the true son and disciple of Basilides, 45 VII, 10| world. And from this the Son began to ascend, sustained 46 VII, 11| from adjacent (entities), a Son far superior to Him self, 47 VII, 11| Beholding, therefore, the Son, He was seized with astonishment, 48 VII, 11| Archon to belong to the Son, and the Archon caused Him 49 VII, 11| Wise Demiurge formed. The Son, however, begotten of this ( 50 VII, 12| the Great Archon and his Son. For the Archon has generated, 51 VII, 12| according to Basilides, a son; and the soul as an operation 52 VII, 12| controls the body, so the Son, according to Basilides, 53 VII, 12| conglomeration of) all germs, a son who is more prudent and 54 VII, 13| the Indian naphtha, the Son of the Great Archon of the 55 VII, 13| of the Sonship with the Son of the Great Archon.~ 56 VII, 14| the Sonship through the Son, that was seated beside 57 VII, 14| indoctrinated into the Gospel. The Son of the Great Archon (therefore) 58 VII, 14| therefore) kindled in the Son of the Archon of the Hebdomad 59 VII, 14| from the Sonship. And the Son of the Archon of the Hebdomad 60 VII, 14| the Ogdoad above to the Son of the Hebdomad, descended 61 VII, 14| Hebdomad upon Jesus the son of Mary, and he had radiance 62 VII, 14| which is (as far as) the Son. And as far as that (Son) 63 VII, 14| Son. And as far as that (Son) he says the world consisted 64 VII, 18| the system) is Empedocles, son of Meto, a native of Agrigentum. 65 VII, 21| virgin, but that he was born son of Joseph and Mary, just 66 VII, 26| Deity), and that he is the son of that good (Deity). And ( 67 VIII, 2 | say, the AEons and only Son were thus adorned,) the 68 VIII, 3 | manner, that only begotten Son, when He gazes upon the 69 VIII, 3 | deliver them. When (the Son), however, became aware 70 VIII, 3 | splendour of power;--(when the Son, I say, perceived this,) 71 VIII, 3 | thirty AEons, therefore, (the Son) assumed thirty forms. And 72 VIII, 5 | And (he says) that the son of (the) man previously 73 VIII, 5 | Monoimus alleges) that the son was born quicker than thought 74 VIII, 5 | this is: Man was, and his son was generated; just as one 75 VIII, 6 | IOTA;" HIS NOTION OF THE "SON OF MAN."~The monad, (that 76 VIII, 6 | fulness should dwell in the Son of man bodily." For such 77 VIII, 6 | corporeal realities. The Son of man, therefore, he says, 78 VIII, 6 | creature who is ignorant of the Son, however, forms an idea 79 VIII, 6 | very obscure rays of this Son which approach this world, 80 VIII, 6 | And the beauty of that Son of man is up to the present 81 VIII, 6 | but from some part of that Son of man. For he says the 82 VIII, 6 | of man. For he says the Son of man is a jot in one tittle, 83 VIII, 6 | who is) the Father of the Son of man.~ 84 VIII, 7 | tittle) constitutes a perfect son of a perfect man. When, 85 VIII, 10| however, that Christ is the Son of the God who created all 86 VIII, 12| the Father himself is the Son, and that this (one) came 87 IX, 4 | reason, eternity; Father, Son, and justice, God. "For 88 IX, 4 | things are." And that a Son is the universe and throughout 89 IX, 5 | Noetus affirms that the Son and Father are the same, 90 IX, 5 | He Himself became His own Son, not another's." For in 91 IX, 5 | alleging that Father and Son, so called, are one and 92 IX, 5 | styled by name Father and Son, according to vicissitude 93 IX, 5 | to those beholding Him a Son, no doubt; yet He made no 94 IX, 6 | Father did not die, but the Son." Zephyrinus would in this 95 IX, 7 | that the Logos Himself is Son, and that Himself is Father; 96 IX, 7 | is not one person and the Son another, but that they are 97 IX, 7 | he considers to be the Son; whereas the Spirit, which 98 IX, 7 | which was contained in the Son, to be the Father. "For," 99 IX, 7 | in two Gods, Father and Son, but in one. For the Father, 100 IX, 7 | Father, who subsisted in the Son Himself, after He had taken 101 IX, 7 | one; so that Father and Son must be styled one God, 102 IX, 7 | suffered along with the Son; for he does not wish to 103 IX, 8 | that the male (angel) is Son of God, but that the female 104 IX, 10| and in the name of His Son, the Mighty King. And by 105 X, 5 | that the same also is a Son of Man; and they divide 106 X, 7 | and produces for Himself a Son, namely mind, which, as 107 X, 7 | heretics affirm that the Son, on beholding the perfect 108 X, 10| the world, first begat a son unto Himself, superior to 109 X, 10| superior to Himself; and this son He caused to sit on His 110 X, 10| Archon produced for Himself a Son more prudent and wiser than 111 X, 10| descended and illuminated the Son both of the Ogdoad and of 112 X, 11| of Herod, Jesus was born son of Mary and Joseph, to whom 113 X, 13| universe is a primal man and son of man; and that, as Moses 114 X, 13| the primal man, but by the Son of that primal man, yet 115 X, 13| man, yet not by the entire Son, but by part of Him. And ( 116 X, 13| Monoimus asserts) that the Son of man is iota, which stands 117 X, 13| possesses, the Father of the Son of man possesses likewise. 118 X, 13| tittle of the iota, which is Son of man. When, therefore, 119 X, 15| says) that Christ is the Son of the good Being, and was 120 X, 16| know, and Christ to be His Son. And the second God, he 121 X, 17| Joseph and Mary as their son, similar to the rest of 122 X, 22| because they assert that He is Son and Father, visible and 123 X, 23| Father Himself is called Son, (and vice versa,) in reference 124 X, 23| and called by the name of Son, yet that in substance He 125 X, 23| flesh and was crucified is Son, but that the Father it 126 X, 26| name from Judah, fourth son of Jacob, whose name was 127 X, 29| Father has granted unto this Son.~


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