bold = Main text
   Book, Chapter                                    grey = Comment text

 1     I, prooe|        next place, to compare each heresy with the system of each
 2     I, prooe|           earliest champion of the heresy availing himself of these
 3    IV, 2    |            THE CHALDEAN ASTROLOGY; HERESY DERIVABLE FROM IT.~Employing
 4    IV, 2    |             But the entire of this heresy, as attempted by them, I
 5    IV, 2    |        this source concocted their heresy. But since, estimating the
 6    IV, 13   |       COLARBASUS; ALLIANCE BETWEEN HERESY AND THE PYTHAGOREAN PHILOSOPHY.~
 7    IV, 42   |   PRACTICES; THEIR CONNECTION WITH HERESY.~These are the deeds of
 8    IV, 51   |        PRESSED INTO THE SERVICE OF HERESY; INSTANCES OF, IN SIMON
 9    IV, 51   |             But since almost every heresy (that has sprung up) through
10     V, 1    | RECAPITULATION; CHARACTERISTICS OF HERESY; ORIGIN OF THE NAME NAASSENI;
11     V, 1    |          parts, have constructed a heresy which, though with several
12     V, 3    |          FURTHER EXPOSITION OF THE HERESY OF THE NAASSENI; PROFESS
13     V, 6    |        OPHITES THE GRAND SOURCE OF HERESY.~These doctrines, then,
14     V, 7    |          of the hydra, namely, the heresy) of the Peratae, whose blasphemy
15     V, 8    |        originators of this Peratic heresy, viz., Euphrates the Peratic,
16     V, 9    |           the book.~X. THE PERATIC HERESY NOMINALLY DIFFERENT
17     V, 10   |           evident to all, that the heresy of the Peratae is altered
18     V, 12   |  diversified wisdom of the Peratic heresy, which it is difficult to
19     V, 12   |           the whole force of this (heresy). In order, however, that
20     V, 13   |                  XIII. THE PERATIC HERESY NOT GENERALLY KNOWN.~But
21     V, 13   |      plainly explained the Peratic heresy, and by many (arguments)
22     V, 14   |         INFINITE PRINCIPLES; THEIR HERESY EXPLAINED; THEIR INTERPRETATION
23     V, 19   |                 XIX. THE JUSTINIAN HERESY UNFOLDED IN THE "BOOK OF
24    VI, 16   |                               XVI. HERESY OF VALENTINUS; DERIVED FROM
25    VI, 16   |          PLATO AND PYTHAGORAS.~The heresy of Valentinus is certainly,
26    VI, 16   |          may establish an Hellenic heresy, diversified no doubt, but
27    VI, 24   |            heresy--I mean his own (heresy)--and may (therefore) justly
28    VI, 32   |            PLATO.~I think that the heresy of Valentinus which is of
29    VI, 37   |             Valentinus) wishes the heresy attempted by him to consist.
30   VII, 1    |                                 I. HERESY COMPARED TO THE STORMY OCEAN,
31   VII, 17   |           events, of comparing the heresy of this plagiarist (with
32   VII, 18   |            AS THE SUGGESTER OF THE HERESY.~When, therefore, Marcion
33   VII, 18   |          arrangement of his entire heresy from Sicily into the evangelical
34   VII, 19   |                           XIX. THE HERESY OF PREPON; FOLLOWS EMPEDOCLES;
35   VII, 19   |         THE SAVIOUR.~The principal heresy of Marcion, and (the one
36   VII, 19   |            given an account of his heresy in a work inscribed to Bardesanes,
37   VII, 19   |      constructed his (own) impious heresy. But I consider that this
38   VII, 20   |                            XX. THE HERESY OF CARPOCRATES; WICKED DOCTRINES
39   VII, 23   |                         XXIII. THE HERESY OF THEODOTUS.~But there
40   VII, 23   |             who introduced a novel heresy. He announces tenets concerning
41   VII, 25   |                           XXV. THE HERESY OF CERDON.~But one Cerdon
42  VIII, 4    |           complicated and unstable heresy of the Docetae. (But) those
43  VIII, 8    |          the Greeks. But since the heresy of Monoimus has been sufficiently
44  VIII, 12   |        some of these assent to the heresy of the Noetians, and affirm
45  VIII, 12   |        more minute manner; for the heresy of these has been an occasion
46  VIII, 13   |          Encratites) constitutes a heresy. But even though there have
47  VIII, 13   |          evils to all, (viz.,) the heresy of the Noetians. Now, after
48  VIII, 13   |        laid bare the root of this (heresy), and stigmatized openly
49    IX, 1    |         ACCOUNT OF CONTEMPORANEOUS HERESY.~A lengthened conflict,
50    IX, 2    |                  II. SOURCE OF THE HERESY OF NOETUS; CLEOMENES HIS
51    IX, 2    |           This person introduced a heresy from the tenets of Heraclitus.
52    IX, 2    |          this (Callistus), and the heresy invented by him, I shall
53    IX, 5    |   HERACLITUS; HIS ESCHATOLOGY; THE HERESY OF NOETUS OF HERACLITEAN
54    IX, 5    |     characteristic quality) of the heresy of Noetus. And I have briefly
55    IX, 5    |           and the champions of his heresy, even though they have not
56    IX, 6    |          attempted to confirm this heresy,--a man cunning in wickedness,
57    IX, 6    |           of this description, the heresy attempted to be established
58    IX, 7    |           faith, devised some such heresy as the following. Callistus
59    IX, 8    |          what and what sort is the heresy which has been audaciously
60    IX, 12   |                           XII. THE HERESY OF THE ELCHASAITES A DERIVATIVE
61     X, 19   |          of Byzantium introduced a heresy of the following description,
62     X, 21   |            the principles of their heresy from a certain Montanus,
63     X, 22   |        them, being attached to the heresy of the Noetians, entertain
64     X, 22   |        Noetus to put forward their heresy.~
65     X, 23   |         introduced (among us) this heresy which originated from one
66     X, 23   |         Callistus corroborated the heresy of these Noetians, but we
67     X, 23   |        himself produced likewise a heresy, and derived its starting-points