Book, Chapter

 1    IV, 2 |                But now, lest any one suppose the opinions propounded
 2    IV, 3 |            also (it is reasonable to suppose that they differ from one
 3    IV, 7 |             contemptible lies. These suppose the existence of circles,
 4    IV, 10|             the Platonic opinion, to suppose twofold and threefold distances
 5    IV, 14|              THESE.~Those, then, who suppose that they prophesy by means
 6    IV, 15|             of numbers and of names, suppose that they interpret life.
 7    IV, 43|              Egyptians, however, who suppose themselves more ancient
 8    IV, 44|           which, as they boast, they suppose that they cognise the divine
 9    IV, 47|          survey the worlds. For they suppose that towards the North Pole
10     V, 1 |            another earthly. And they suppose that the knowledge of him
11     V, 4 |             if (in) heaven. But they suppose that man, as far as the
12     V, 8 |             but others female. And I suppose that the Pythagoreans, being
13     V, 10|            all. For, as I said, they suppose that the causes of the generation
14     V, 11|              from the body. For they suppose little Egypt to be body,
15     V, 15|         according to Homer, the gods suppose water to be loathsome and
16     V, 22|            which is to them, as they suppose, a bath, a fountain of life-giving,
17    VI, 20| incorruptible (and) eternal, as they suppose. For substance and the world
18    VI, 21|           within the body. For these suppose that there is a transition
19    VI, 24|       admixture (with other tenets), suppose that the Father is unfeminine,
20    VI, 36|          lest at any time one should suppose that I was guilty of disparaging
21    VI, 41|          number of the elements. For suppose that there are some letters
22    VI, 50|           still more empty. And they suppose this to constitute productiveness (
23    VI, 50|              doctrines). But since I suppose that the worthless opinions
24   VII, 16|             the very angel whom they suppose to act in antagonism to
25   VII, 18|              your own tenets, as you suppose them to be. You affirm that
26  VIII, 1 |              shall refute those (who suppose) that they have acquired
27  VIII, 2 |            GOD.~And these (heretics) suppose that this is what is spoken
28  VIII, 2 |          sanctity, so these teachers suppose, as well as that only begotten
29  VIII, 13|            inflated with pride. They suppose, that by meats they magnify
30    IX, 5 |    information is Hesiod, and people suppose this poet to be possessed
31    IX, 9 |            silly people, thus led to suppose that the heretics participate
32    IX, 24|              of flesh, but also they suppose that the soul does not continue
33    IX, 25|             these indications), they suppose that they have fallen into
34     X, 5 |           they style him Adamas, and suppose that the knowledge appertaining
35     X, 23|           and dies. And the Noetians suppose that this Father Himself