Book, Chapter

 1    VI, 4 |  indefinite power which is fire, constitutes, according to Simon, not
 2    VI, 11|        the fifth book of the law constitutes a summary of the four books
 3    VI, 13|        appears from above, which constitutes a great power, (the creative)
 4    VI, 13|     however, is from below, (and constitutes) a great Intelligence, and
 5    VI, 15|         was not the Christ. This constitutes the legendary system advanced
 6    VI, 18|      however, that what is added constitutes the generation of another
 7    VI, 20|          permanence; and it thus constitutes one system. They will not
 8    VI, 28|         the ruler of this world, constitutes the power of the material
 9    VI, 33|          with him, and that this constitutes the first conjugal union.
10    VI, 47|          with the remarkable one constitutes all ogdoad, as it is situated
11   VII, 3 |      distinctions. And the genus constitutes a competent cause for (the
12   VII, 4 |         itself the summum genus, constitutes (the originating principle)
13   VII, 6 |         under a name the man who constitutes a species that is generated
14   VII, 6 |         in which it is. But this constitutes each of the accidents (resident)
15   VII, 7 |           celestial) superficies constitutes a certain fifth substance,
16   VII, 7 |      topic of this fifth nature) constitutes a distinct investigation
17   VII, 9 |         by the non-existent God, constitutes at the same time the germ
18   VII, 11|          Head of the world, (who constitutes) a certain (species of)
19   VII, 12|        OF ARISTOTLE.~This, then, constitutes the entelecheia of the natural
20   VII, 12|        quarter (of the universe) constitutes, he says, the actual conglomeration
21   VII, 15|          According to them, this constitutes the gospel. Jesus, however,
22   VII, 17|   creator of the world. For this constitutes the condemnation and necessity
23   VII, 19|       alleging that what is just constitutes a third principle, and that
24   VII, 24|       that a certain Melchisedec constitutes the greatest power, and
25  VIII, 1 |    infinite in power. (This seed constitutes, according to the Docetae,)
26  VIII, 1 |    fig-tree, (viz.,) stem, which constitutes the fig-tree, leaves, and
27  VIII, 5 |        of the fire. And this man constitutes a single monad, which is
28  VIII, 7 |          iota. And this (tittle) constitutes a perfect son of a perfect
29  VIII, 7 |          the rod. Now this (rod) constitutes one tittle of the iota,
30  VIII, 7 |         that one tittle, the law constitutes the series of the ten commandments
31  VIII, 7 |          say that the Pentateuch constitutes the entire law, it is from
32  VIII, 7 |         tittle of the world, and constitutes an unleavened creature in
33  VIII, 10|     matter. He asserts that this constitutes the substance of all things,
34  VIII, 13|         tenet of the Encratites) constitutes a heresy. But even though
35    IX, 1 | onslaught upon the opinion which constitutes the prime source of (contemporaneous)
36    IX, 4 |    always exists, inasmuch as it constitutes the universe, and as it
37     X, 2 |     parts susceptible of change, constitutes an originating principle
38     X, 7 |          they say that this wind constitutes a spirit, and that a perfect
39     X, 7 |      disposed to think that this constitutes the servile form alluded
40     X, 9 |         Ecclesia,--and that this constitutes the procreative Ogdoad.
41     X, 9 |          the generation of these constitutes the Hysterema Acamoth. And
42     X, 10|       this, say the Basilidians, constitutes the seed of the world, from
43     X, 30|  begotten unto immortality. This constitutes the import of the proverb, "