Book, Chapter

 1     I, 6 |       that will be, as well as gods and divine (entities), and
 2     I, 16|  affirms the existence of many gods indefinitely, when he uses
 3     I, 16|      uses these words: "God of gods, of whom I am both the Creator
 4     I, 16|         Plato) constituted the gods as generable; and on account
 5     I, 16|   where, to the words, "God of gods, of whom I am Creator and
 6     I, 16|     through heaven) with other gods; whereas that others are
 7     I, 23| instruction:--~"How first both gods and earth were made,~And
 8     I, 23|       is most beauteous of the gods immortal,~Chasing care away
 9     I, 23| Chasing care away from all the gods and men,~Quells in breasts
10     I, 23|     side,~Ever to be for happy gods a throne secure.~And forth
11    IV, 32|  alleges that he can introduce gods or demons; and if any requires
12    IV, 35|       with the figures of such gods and demons as the magician
13     V, 2 |        says, the mother of the gods emasculate Attis, and herself
14     V, 2 |      at the same time, all the gods, as well as the species
15     V, 2 |       is ocean, "generation of gods and generation of men" ever
16     V, 2 |        Luecas, a generation of gods takes place. This, he asserts,
17     V, 2 |       written: "I said, Ye are gods, and all children of the
18     V, 4 |         Powers, Intelligences, Gods, Angels, delegated Spirits,
19     V, 5 |       ll unravel,~And forms of Gods I'll show;~And secrets of
20     V, 7 |   declare that there are three Gods, three Logoi, three Minds,
21     V, 7 |    been made, they assign both Gods, and Logoi, and Minds, and
22     V, 11|       and what even appals the gods:--~"For know, he says, this
23     V, 11|        is, and dreaded most by gods of happy life."~And not
24     V, 11|    exist promiscuously all the gods of destruction and the God
25     V, 11|        says, the stars are the gods of destruction, which impose
26     V, 11|    wilderness, that is, by the gods of generation. (This statement)
27     V, 11|      magicians--(that is,) the gods of destruction--withstood
28     V, 11|     common nature, that is, of gods, angels, immortals, mortals,
29     V, 15|     power, to bind the blessed gods."~That is, according to
30     V, 15|        according to Homer, the gods suppose water to be loathsome
31    VI, 10|         like milk, the flower,~Gods call it 'Moly,' and hard
32    VI, 37|     revealed to any, either of gods or of men, expressing herself
33   VII, 17|        ancient,~Endless law of gods, and sealed by potent oaths."~
34   VII, 17|      there are four perishable gods, (viz.,) fire, water, earth, (
35   VII, 17|   however, that there are two (gods) which are immortal, unbegotten, (
36   VII, 19|        a pure account of happy gods."~Marcion, adopting these
37  VIII, 5 |     thus:--~"Oceans, source of gods and source of men."~Changing
38    IX, 4 |       and it exhibited some as gods, but others as men, and
39    IX, 6 |   called us worshippers of two gods, disgorging, independent
40    IX, 7 |      not profess belief in two Gods, Father and Son, but in
41     X, 3 | himself thus:--~"The source of gods was Sea and Mother Earth."~
42     X, 6 |    affirm that there are three Gods, three Logoi, three minds, (
43     X, 6 |     the world they assign both Gods, and Logoi, and men, and
44     X, 16|   supposed that there are four gods. And the first of these