Book, Chapter

 1     I, prooe|       only bringing to light, by means of our refutation, matters
 2     I, 16   |        there are things that had means, for instance virtue and
 3     I, 16   |          and vice; and there are means (between extremes), for
 4     I, 16   |        frequently he names these means also, for that it is possible
 5     I, 16   |        of their essential nature means, for nothing is more estimable
 6     I, 17   |   supposes that some things have means, but that others are without
 7     I, 17   |          that others are without means, as we have declared concerning
 8    IV, 5    |        period of parturition) by means of clepsydras is likewise
 9    IV, 14   |    suppose that they prophesy by means of calculations and numbers,
10    IV, 15   |          arithmeticians, who, by means of numbers and of names,
11    IV, 27   | overwrought art of divination by means of contemplation, neither
12    IV, 35   |    consists in the divination by means of the cauldron. For, making
13    IV, 37   |       same result is achieved by means of a jar in sylvan localities.
14    IV, 37   |         localities. For it is by means of a jar that the tricks
15    IV, 41   |         the requisite figure, by means of Etruscan wax and prepared
16    IV, 42   |         seems expedient that, by means of a compendious discourse,
17    IV, 47   |         of a man, conspicuous by means of the stars, which Aratus
18    IV, 47   |    heretics, however, wishing by means of this account of the stars
19    IV, 48   |   possible to distinguish him by means of this (sidereal) configuration
20    IV, 48   |    partly of the Sidonians, (but means) the Phoenicians, on account
21    IV, 48   |     however, this is obscure, by means of some other image, he
22    IV, 50   |    marvel, should thus strive by means of such discourses to strengthen
23    IV, 51   |          that point, however, by means of the art, the generation
24     V, 3    |       scorch thee." By rivers he means, says he, the moist substance
25     V, 3    |  powerful in war."~And by war he means the war that is in the body,
26     V, 3    |      Attis, but made a eunuch by means of hemlock, and despising
27     V, 4    |   especially that they behold by means of the ceremonies performed
28     V, 6    |      heads of this (delusion) by means of refutation, employing
29     V, 8    |        treatises, from which, by means of comparison, there will
30     V, 10   |   perceive from the PROASTIOI by means of a comparison (of the
31     V, 14   |        that insinuates itself by means of some impulsive quality
32     V, 14   |        seal that is impressed by means of the concourse correspondingly
33     V, 16   |      their nefarious conduct, by means of whatever comparisons
34     V, 21   |        comely fashion, if by any means Elohim, passing into concupiscent
35     V, 21   |        the Lord hath spoken," he means by heaven, (Justinus) says,
36    VI, 3    |          of the supposed god, by means of those same parrots not
37    VI, 4    |       and name (recognisable) by means of intellectual apprehension
38    VI, 13   |      bringing forward himself by means of himself, manifested unto
39    VI, 16   |   recollection of the reader. by means of an epitome, the principal
40    VI, 16   |      doctrines of Valentinus, by means of a nearer comparison,
41    VI, 19   |      addition, we accomplish, by means of a certain subtraction
42    VI, 22   |   Pythagoras to his disciples by means of symbols, it seems likewise
43    VI, 22   |       description to converse by means of symbols; and these are
44    VI, 24   |       being alone unbegotten, by means of the one primary conjugal
45    VI, 24   |         Nous and Aletheia, found means of projecting all the roots
46    VI, 30   |  therefore, and the law spoke by means of the Demiurge,--a silly
47    VI, 33   |        Monogenes and Aletheia by means of a conjugal union. And
48    VI, 36   |         remission. Now, it is by means of such knavery as this
49    VI, 38   |         itself other letters, by means of which the title of the
50    VI, 38   |         letters are (written) by means of other letters. If, therefore,
51    VI, 43   |         Own power and wisdom, by means of the projection of Himself,
52    VI, 48   |          way, therefore, even by means of the circle, they maintain
53   VII, 2    |          enabling my readers, by means of a nearer comparison of
54   VII, 3    |       through an example. And by means of this it will be possible
55   VII, 6    |          which is) predicated by means of a common name of all
56   VII, 8    |       named. For, he says, by no means for the world are these
57   VII, 8    |       one ought mentally, not by means of names, to conceive, after
58   VII, 17   |         air; and two of them, by means of the instruments, operating
59   VII, 19   |          opinions of Marcion, by means of which he made many his
60  VIII, 1    |         these). We shall by this means exhibit the abundance of
61  VIII, 2    |          pass down from above by means of their having the atmosphere
62  VIII, 3    |    creation--(now by darkness he means) flesh--an angel journeyed
63  VIII, 3    |       the soul) would triumph by means of this (body) over principalities
64  VIII, 4    |    carried in the eye, if by any means they may be enabled to perceive
65  VIII, 7    |         of grass. And by this he means the alteration of the elements
66     X, 15   |       cynical life. And by these means he imagines that he annoys
67     X, 30   |         unassuming truth. And by means of this knowledge you shall