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 1     I, prooe|        For even their incoherent tenets must be received as worthy
 2     I, prooe|          we have explained their tenets by enigmas, they, becoming
 3     I, prooe|      silent, but, expounding the tenets of the several schools with
 4     I, prooe|   endeavoured to establish their tenets, taking nothing from the
 5     I, prooe|  philosophers their own peculiar tenets, we shall publicly exhibit
 6     I, 3    |     shield.The foregoing are the tenets of Empedocles.~
 7     I, 14   |       gone in review through the tenets of physical speculators,
 8     I, 23   |     endeavoured to establish the tenets that will be after a short
 9    IV, 13   |       act) in like manner, whose tenets we shall explain when we
10    IV, 42   |       partly by advancing (these tenets) as their own. For this
11    IV, 46   |      speculators) their peculiar tenets, we may show the heresiarchs
12    IV, 46   |    persuaded (by these heterodox tenets), we shall prevail on them
13    IV, 46   |          who give heed to their (tenets), drawing them on by plausible
14    IV, 51   |     sufficiently explained these tenets likewise, and that all the
15     V, 1    |      explain precisely the same (tenets); though conveyed under
16     V, 8    |         have put forward similar tenets. (Nay more), they have,
17     V, 15   |          however, is made up (of tenets) from natural (philosophers),
18     V, 17   |       Seth; for all their secret tenets he will find deposited there.
19     V, 18   |  pollution, inculcating the same tenets, and detailing the same
20     V, 19   |        way set the seal to these tenets, he seeks to inveigle (his
21    VI, 1    |         into public notice their tenets, we have explained in the
22    VI, 1    |  possible to remember all (their tenets), and the secret orgies
23    VI, 14   |           after inventing these (tenets), not only by evil devices
24    VI, 16   | principal heads of the favourite tenets of these (speculators).
25    VI, 16   |         and Plato) derived these tenets originally from the Egyptians,
26    VI, 17   |       Valentinus established his tenets, I shall now explain what
27    VI, 24   |       from admixture (with other tenets), suppose that the Father
28    VI, 32   |    remains for us to explain the tenets of those who have emanated
29    VI, 47   |          sound mind, that (these tenets) are unauthoritative, and
30   VII, 1    |         straight on) through the tenets of the heretics, not even
31   VII, 2    |         Basilides, which are the tenets of Aristotle the Stagyrite,
32   VII, 7    |          names, transferring the tenets of Aristotle into our evangelical
33   VII, 16   |       opinions akin to whatever (tenets) Menander (advanced). He
34   VII, 16   |           then, are in truth the tenets of Saturnilus.~
35   VII, 17   |     omitting the majority of the tenets of the greater number (of
36   VII, 18   |          finger, announced such (tenets). For none of these (doctrines)
37   VII, 18   | comparison following up your own tenets, as you suppose them to
38   VII, 18   |         again you conform to the tenets of Empedocles, in order
39   VII, 19   |       teachers to them of these (tenets). But since it seems that
40   VII, 20   |          abjuring,) upon all the tenets of those (heretics), may
41   VII, 23   |       novel heresy. He announces tenets concerning the originating
42   VII, 26   |        appears to us that these (tenets) have been sufficiently
43  VIII, 1    |         be silent concerning the tenets of these. Our object is,
44  VIII, 4    |       likewise, however, are the tenets of Monoimus, we shall not
45  VIII, 9    |        establish) certain novel (tenets), and affirmed that there
46    IX, 2    |     introduced a heresy from the tenets of Heraclitus. Now a certain
47    IX, 2    |  fellow-champion of these wicked tenets. But the life of this (Callistus),
48    IX, 5    |  acknowledge these (Heraclitean) tenets. For they advance statements
49    IX, 6    |         those (who embraced) the tenets of Sabellius. But Callistus
50    IX, 7    |         being delighted with his tenets, continue with him, thus
51    IX, 9    |         devote themselves to the tenets of mathematicians, and astrologers,
52    IX, 12   |          Books containing these (tenets), however, neither the wise
53    IX, 14   |                         XIV. THE TENETS OF THE ESSENI.~And they
54    IX, 15   |                          XV. THE TENETS OF THE ESSENI CONTINUED.~
55    IX, 16   |                         XVI. THE TENETS OF THE ESSENI CONTINUED.~
56    IX, 17   |                        XVII. THE TENETS OF THE ESSENI CONTINUED.~
57    IX, 18   |                       XVIII. THE TENETS OF THE ESSENI CONTINUED.~
58    IX, 19   |                         XIX. THE TENETS OF THE ESSENI CONTINUED.~
59    IX, 20   |                          XX. THE TENETS OF THE ESSENI CONCLUDED.~
60    IX, 22   |    Blessed." And there are other tenets of these which many of the
61    IX, 26   |         now seems to us that the tenets of both all the Greeks and
62    IX, 26   |          them from some of those tenets elaborately worked out by
63     X, 1    |       secret mysteries, from the tenets of the Egyptians, which,
64     X, 2    |          a consideration of) the tenets of all the wise men among
65     X, 4    |       the way of epitome, of the tenets of the heresiarchs, in order
66     X, 4    |       set before our readers the tenets of all made well known by
67     X, 5    |        the Lord, delivered these tenets to Mariamne, by such a statement
68     X, 6    |        world. These also are the tenets of the Peratae.~
69     X, 9    |          already) declared these tenets in the way of an epitome,
70     X, 21   |          correctly; while in the tenets which they enunciate respecting