Book, Chapter

 1     I, 10|        plenitude and vacuum to be elements. And he asserts that worlds
 2     I, 11|         with Leucippus concerning elements, viz. plenitude and vacuum,
 3     I, 16|          which proceeded the four elements of which the world consists; (
 4     I, 17|         science, supposing as the elements of all things substance
 5     I, 17|        along with the other four (elements),--viz., fire, and earth,
 6     I, 19|    derived existence, and all the elements, and all things inherent
 7    IV, 13|         philosophy by numbers and elements. Now certain (speculators),
 8    IV, 13|           out of these (aforesaid elements), are disciples of a school
 9    IV, 14|     calculations and numbers, and elements and names, constitute the
10    IV, 14|         to act in the case of the elements (of words), for each letter
11    IV, 43|         is earth. And each of the elements labours under some deficiency,
12    IV, 43|         progressed up to the four elements; (I allude), of course,
13    IV, 43|   ermaphrodite, and allocated two elements for the upper hemisphere,
14    IV, 43|     atmosphere; and the other two elements, earth and water, being
15    IV, 43|        likewise, again, the upper elements themselves, when compared
16    IV, 43|       earth is water; ... and the elements themselves, when computed
17     V, 3 |          been made out of hostile elements; as it has been written,
18    VI, 4 |         who) assert that the four elements are simple, and who have (
19    VI, 18|           the concord of the four elements. And they swear in these
20    VI, 37|        syllables. And each of the elements had its own peculiar letters,
21    VI, 37|         name). For each of these (elements), being part of the entire (
22    VI, 37|       entire ensued when all the (elements), coming down into the one
23    VI, 38|        and expressed names of the elements he called Aeons, and Logoi,
24    VI, 38|     accordance with images of the elements, its own peculiar elements.
25    VI, 38|        elements, its own peculiar elements. And from these he says
26    VI, 38|          gave (this depth) to the elements, which he likewise denominates
27    VI, 41|          the entire number of the elements. For suppose that there
28    VI, 41|         of course, that the three elements,--(which he himself affirms
29    VI, 41|          emanated the twenty-four elements,--being rendered fourfold
30    VI, 41|           double letters of these elements, images of images, which,
31    VI, 42|        contains in Himself of the elements the entire number which
32    VI, 42| intermingled with the twenty-four elements, produced the name (consisting)
33    VI, 43|          sound of each one of the elements. As, then, he says, the
34    VI, 44|     generation of the twenty-four elements, he expresses himself thus:
35    VI, 44|            For Arrhetus has seven elements, Sige five, and Pater five,
36    VI, 44|      exhibited the same number of elements. And (he says) that the
37    VI, 44|           consists of twenty-four elements, but Christ a Son of twelve.
38    VI, 44|           l which are in Him, the elements being counted one by one.
39    VI, 44|          Christ consists of eight elements; for Chi consists of three,
40    VI, 47|     computing the number of these elements without the remarkable (
41    VI, 47|        discover the number of the elements to be the number thirty.
42    VI, 48|       were created first the four elements, which, they say, are fire,
43   VII, 7 |     remote from all those natural elements out of which the cosmical
44   VII, 15|        divided into its component elements, according to the manner
45   VII, 17| philosopher) affirms that all the elements out of which the world consists
46   VII, 26|          rendered to each (of the elements) what peculiarly belonged
47  VIII, 7 |          and air. And from these (elements) the world has been formed
48  VIII, 7 |       means the alteration of the elements into flesh; "for all flesh,"
49     X, 3 |          for, along with the four elements, they have assumed the existence
50     X, 8 |        there are four incomposite elements, and have supposed fire,
51     X, 25|   baptisms in their confession of elements. And they occupy themselves
52     X, 28|         earth, from which diverse elements He proceeded to form His