Book, Chapter

 1     I, prooe|          matters foreign (to our subject), but also whatsoever things
 2     I, 16   |        that altogether they were subject to the necessity of corruption,
 3    IV, 2    |          we come to treat of the subject of these (AEons). But now,
 4    IV, 7    |    necessary in reference to the subject which we have taken in hand.~
 5    IV, 14   |         therefore, when made the subject of computation, has formed
 6    IV, 14   |          Sarpedon, when made the subject of calculation, produces
 7    IV, 42   |        sure, in reference to the subject taken in hand; yet, for
 8    IV, 46   |        to a consideration of the subject taken in hand, in order
 9    IV, 49   |         from which the creation, subject to change, obtaining (the
10     V, 2    |         place (for treating this subject). But they assert that,
11     V, 4    |          And that all things are subject unto him, and that he is
12     V, 14   |     whatsoever which is made the subject of instruction. Just for
13     V, 16   |         this theory has formed a subject of meditation to many, but (
14     V, 21   |       retiring to the localities subject to themselves. And when
15    VI, 4    |         and the sorcerer was the subject of a passion similar to
16    VI, 9    |          that which no longer is subject to the conditions of a generated
17    VI, 13   |          begotten, no doubt, and subject to passion, when he may
18    VI, 22   |  doctrines. And we touch on this subject) on account also of the
19    VI, 24   |         is alone unbegotten, not subject to the condition of place,
20    VI, 24   |         condition of place, not (subject to the condition of) time,
21    VI, 27   |          division, there exists, subject to death, a certain soul
22    VI, 37   |  Irenaeus, having approached the subject of a refutation in a more
23    VI, 49   |          one), and (the one) not subject to the condition of time;
24   VII, 6    |      either be predicated of any Subject, or exist in a Subject.
25   VII, 6    |       any Subject, or exist in a Subject. He, however, predicates
26   VII, 6    |       however, predicates of the Subject, just as with the genus,
27   VII, 6    |      expression "predicated of a Subject" is this, that inasmuch
28   VII, 6    |          of the expression "in a Subject" is this, that what is inherent
29   VII, 7    |          where he treats of this subject) it is not possible to say
30   VII, 15   |       all the creatures that are subject unto him, in order that
31   VII, 17   |       previously spoken (on this subject), yet even now also, for
32  VIII, 5    |       spoken of is begotten, and subject to passion, (and) that he
33    IX, 7    |        no correct opinion on any subject, and yet withal being ashamed
34    IX, 7    |      bearing on this view of the subject as he could collect, be
35    IX, 25   | therefore, among all Jews on the subject of religion is fourfold-theological,
36     X, 23   |           as also that He is not subject to suffering, and is immortal
37     X, 24   |         coeval with Himself, and subject to His design. For Hermogenes
38     X, 26   |      disposed to investigate the subject industriously, to perceive
39     X, 26   |       inasmuch as, so far as the subject taken in hand is concerned,
40     X, 29   |   proclaimed, should be made the subject of mere conjecture, but