bold = Main text
    Book, Chapter                                       grey = Comment text

  1     I, prooe|           instance, by explaining the opinions advanced by the philosophers
  2     I, 4    |           natural philosophers, whose opinions we have not deemed it necessary
  3     I, 4    |                we should recur to the opinions entertained by those living
  4     I, 5    |              INFINITE; HIS ASTRONOMIC OPINIONS; HIS PHYSICS.~Anaximander,
  5     I, 6    |          These indeed, then, were the opinions of Anaximenes. This (philosopher)
  6     I, 8    |           others, introducing various opinions respecting both the divinity
  7     I, 8    |            disposed to adduce all the opinions of these, it would be necessary
  8     I, 14   |             sufficiently adduced (the opinions of) these; wherefore, inasmuch
  9     I, 16   |            HIS IDEA OF GOD; DIFFERENT OPINIONS REGARDING HIS THEOLOGY AND
 10     I, 18   |         vacuum. The foregoing are the opinions of the Stoics also.~
 11     I, 19   |             As a consequence on these opinions, he also propounded his
 12     I, 19   |              Epicurus also formed his opinions.~
 13     I, 23   |               and maker of these. The opinions, therefore, of those who
 14     I, 23   |            shall elucidate the feeble opinions advanced by these.~
 15    IV, 2    |              lest any one suppose the opinions propounded by the Chaldeans
 16    IV, 7    |        determined to omit none of the opinions advanced by Gentile philosophers,
 17    IV, 15   |        account of their employing the opinions of these (ancient philosophers)
 18    IV, 42   |       feasible, we have explained the opinions of all (speculators), exerting
 19    IV, 42   |        towards the elucidation of the opinions introduced as novelties
 20    IV, 42   |        novelties by the heresiarchs; (opinions) which, as far as piety
 21    IV, 45   |             those who entertain these opinions. Now these, when they encounter
 22    IV, 45   |           fools when they discern the opinions to which they themselves
 23    IV, 45   |           have ascertained the avowed opinions of the wise men, and have
 24    IV, 46   |          sufficiently explained these opinions, let us next pass on to
 25    IV, 46   |         expedient also to declare the opinions advanced by Aratus concerning
 26    IV, 46   |             the admission of whatever opinions they wish, (and) exhibiting
 27    IV, 47   |                                XLVII. OPINIONS OF THE HERETICS BORROWED
 28    IV, 50   |               to strengthen their own opinions?~
 29    IV, 51   |             starting-points for their opinions, and, though they may not
 30    IV, 51   |              and that all the reputed opinions of this earthly philosophy
 31     V, 1    |             elaborately explained the opinions propounded by all the speculators
 32     V, 1    |          under the guise of different opinions, as the following discussion,
 33     V, 3    |         Adopting these and such like (opinions), these most marvellous
 34     V, 8    |          astrologers. What, then, the opinions are which those (speculators)
 35     V, 8    |              into their own system of opinions from these sources), made
 36     V, 13   |          already put forward; for the opinions propounded by (the heretics)
 37     V, 17   |           since we have explained the opinions entertained by the Sethians,
 38     V, 20   |             the present. But what the opinions are of Justinus, who transfers
 39     V, 23   |      following books to elucidate the opinions put forward in heresies
 40    VI, 1    |         SUBSEQUENT HERESIES.~Whatever opinions, then, were entertainedby
 41    VI, 1    |              be silent as regards the opinions of (heresiarchs) who follow
 42    VI, 1    |              propagate such audacious opinions are not far distant from
 43    VI, 2    |           likewise to explain now the opinions of Simon, a native of Gitta,
 44    VI, 2    |    endeavoured (to establish) similar opinions under a change of name.
 45    VI, 16   |               proceed) to declare the opinions of Valentinus. For even
 46    VI, 16   |              pains, are contained the opinions advanced by both Pythagoras
 47    VI, 16   |            and introduced their novel opinions among the Greeks. But (Valentinus
 48    VI, 16   |              But (Valentinus took his opinions) from these, because, although
 49    VI, 17   |               shall elucidate) those (opinions) which Valentinus derives
 50    VI, 21   |                            XXI. OTHER OPINIONS OF PYTHAGORAS.~Pythagoras,
 51    VI, 32   |             that having explained his opinions, we should desist from (
 52    VI, 32   |     speculators. And they assert that opinions which at one time were credible
 53    VI, 32   |             made from the Father. The opinions, then, advanced by Valentinus
 54    VI, 32   |      Valentinus) entertains different opinions.~
 55    VI, 33   |              there are many different opinions. Some affirm him to be unwedded,
 56    VI, 36   |             occasion to introduce the opinions advanced by them.~
 57    VI, 37   |              our scrutiny). For these opinions, however, we consent to
 58    VI, 47   |          books, where,) amongst other opinions elucidated by us, we have
 59    VI, 47   |              proceed to explain those opinions that have been derived (
 60    VI, 50   |              in each case propagating opinions still more empty. And they
 61    VI, 50   |               elaborately refuted the opinions of these (heretics). And
 62    VI, 50   |         heretics, appropriating these opinions from the Pythagorean philosophy,
 63    VI, 50   |            suppose that the worthless opinions of these men have been sufficiently
 64   VII, 2    |         explained previous (heretical opinions), it now seems proper not
 65   VII, 2    |              on a former occasion the opinions propounded by Aristotle
 66   VII, 7    |               unfolds his theological opinions. There exists some such
 67   VII, 16   |            city) of Syria, propounded opinions akin to whatever (tenets)
 68   VII, 17   |            framed and formed the same opinions,--namely, that there are
 69   VII, 19   |           good," These, then, are the opinions of Marcion, by means of
 70   VII, 19   |               those who purloin their opinions from the Greeks, and act
 71   VII, 26   |            unrefuted not one of those opinions that have been advanced
 72  VIII, 1    |            HERESIES HITHERTO REFUTED; OPINIONS OF THE DOCETAE.~Since the
 73  VIII, 1    |               regards the (heterodox) opinions that follow (from these).
 74  VIII, 1    |            and propound the following opinions:-- (The Docetae maintain)
 75  VIII, 4    |       ascertain. These, then, are the opinions propounded by the Docetae.
 76  VIII, 7    |             probably, as I think, the opinions of those of the Greeks who
 77  VIII, 8    |           VIII. MONOIMUS EXPLAINS HIS OPINIONS IN A LETTER TO THEOPHRASTUS;
 78  VIII, 9    |             did not entertain similar opinions with his master. But he
 79  VIII, 10   |         course." These, then, are the opinions which also Hermogenes attempted
 80    IX, 2    |        hurried headlong into the same opinions; and he had Callistus as
 81    IX, 3    |             we shall first adduce the opinions advanced by Heraclitus "
 82    IX, 3    |             are the portions of these opinions that are of Heraclitean
 83    IX, 5    |              rate when they adopt the opinions of Noetus, undisguisedly
 84    IX, 5    |           holding this description of opinions be proved to be disciples
 85    IX, 6    |            those who entertained true opinions, he would in private allege
 86    IX, 6    |            that he entertains similar opinions to Cleomenes. Sabellius,
 87    IX, 7    |            HIPPOLYTUS' ACCOUNT OF THE OPINIONS OF CALLISTUS; THE CALLISTIAN
 88    IX, 7    |             not entertaining orthodox opinions. He acted thus from apprehension
 89    IX, 7    |             did not entertain strange opinions. He was then an impostor
 90    IX, 7    |               having ventured on such opinions, established a school of
 91    IX, 7    |              acquiesce (in Callistus' opinions). For even also he permitted
 92    IX, 7    |                 are the practices and opinions which) that most astonishing
 93    IX, 8    |              be silent as regards the opinions of this man. And, in the
 94    IX, 22   |              to time formed their own opinions. For the disciplinary system
 95    IX, 23   |             of the peculiarity of the opinions advanced by them, they have
 96    IX, 24   |       SADDUCEES.~These, then, are the opinions even of the Pharisees. The
 97    IX, 24   | interpretations. These, then, are the opinions which also the Sadducees
 98    IX, 25   |            and that in this way their opinions concerning the resurrection
 99    IX, 26   |            for having advanced (these opinions) as if they originated from
100    IX, 26   |           books, proclaimed all their opinions, and have left behind us
101     X, 1    |              having discussed all the opinions put forward by the Greeks
102     X, 2    |                    II. SUMMARY OF THE OPINIONS OF PHILOSOPHERS.~Having,
103     X, 3    |                   III. SUMMARY OF THE OPINIONS OF PHILOSOPHERS CONTINUED.~
104     X, 4    |                    IV. SUMMARY OF THE OPINIONS OF PHILOSOPHERS CONTINUED.~
105     X, 8    |         things. So far, then, for the opinions of Simon likewise.~
106     X, 9    |          discussion, and a variety of opinions. In this manner, then, it
107     X, 9    |          Valentinus to propound their opinions.~
108     X, 10   |               These, however, are the opinions which Basilides, who detailed
109     X, 11   |        attempted to establish similar opinions with these, and expresses
110     X, 13   |        entities. These, then, are the opinions of Monoimus also.~
111     X, 19   |              divinity of Christ. Now, opinions of this description were
112     X, 21   |             irrelevantly formed their opinions. But they are seduced into
113     X, 22   |           Noetians, entertain similar opinions to those relating to the
114     X, 23   |        doctrine. These, then, are the opinions of Callistus.~