Book, Chapter

 1     I, prooe|       among philosophers their own peculiar tenets, we shall publicly
 2     I, 21   |            and always in their own peculiar language call God by the
 3    IV, 8    |            along with itself, by a peculiar strength of its own, those
 4    IV, 43   |          each reverts into its own peculiar (function).~
 5    IV, 46   |        several (speculators) their peculiar tenets, we may show the
 6     V, 3    |         should attain unto His own peculiar nature. For He says He chose
 7     V, 3    |        changes them into their own peculiar (functions). And the Phrygians
 8     V, 4    |            own substances; and its peculiar quality comes to each nature
 9     V, 4    |            Babylon, choose our own peculiar quality as we pass through
10     V, 13   |         one that disguises its own peculiar venom, it seems expedient
11     V, 14   |            not, however, being his peculiar (offspring) substantially.
12     V, 16   |            hurry towards their own peculiar (substances), as iron towards
13     V, 18   |        themselves Gnostics in this peculiar sense, that they alone themselves
14     V, 21   |         Baruch, and caused his own peculiar injunctions to be hearkened
15     V, 21   |           envelopes him in her own peculiar robe, that is, in the power
16    VI, 11   |       re-entices into that primary peculiar character of theirs, those
17    VI, 13   |    manifested unto himself his own peculiar intelligence, so also the
18    VI, 14   |   salvation to men through his own peculiar intelligence. For inasmuch
19    VI, 16   |         numbers, and has adopted a peculiar terminology (of his own).
20    VI, 27   |         their nature) eternal, and peculiar to Sophia; and yet that
21    VI, 37   |           the elements had its own peculiar letters, and its own peculiar
22    VI, 37   |      peculiar letters, and its own peculiar form, and its own peculiar
23    VI, 37   |         peculiar form, and its own peculiar pronunciation, as well as
24    VI, 37   | denominates (according to) its own peculiar sound, as if the whole (
25    VI, 38   |         one of these, and what was peculiar to each, is perceived as
26    VI, 38   |         element sent forth its own peculiar articulation. And the sound
27    VI, 38   |           of the elements, its own peculiar elements. And from these
28    VI, 38   |           each one of them its own peculiar pronunciation, from the
29   VII, 7    |      extant by him a certain other peculiar treatise on the principles
30   VII, 7    |           Metaphysics. And another peculiar dissertation has been (written)
31   VII, 10   |             increases in bulk in a peculiar manner, according to accession,
32   VII, 15   |            been arrayed in his own peculiar soul. In order, however,
33   VII, 15   |          his nature) which was the peculiar property of the elevated
34   VII, 15   |          above that which was (the peculiar property) of the conterminous
35  VIII, 2    |          medium of air, their own (peculiar) qualities.~
36  VIII, 3    |           Archon condemned his own peculiar figment (of flesh) to death, (
37  VIII, 3    |         because each AEon was in a peculiar manner manifested during (
38  VIII, 3    |            heresies have their own peculiar Jesus; but he is seen differently
39  VIII, 3    |        that (Jesus) who is its own peculiar kinsman and fellow-citizen.
40  VIII, 3    |          recognises Him as its own peculiar brother, but the rest as
41    IX, 13   |            observance of their own peculiar customs, and in this way
42     X, 7    |            they allege, is not the peculiar offspring of Himself. And