Book, Chapter

 1    IV, 7 |    subject which we have taken in hand.~
 2    IV, 14|         roots. They, on the other hand, (who conduct their calculations)
 3    IV, 28|        And if none of these is at hand, there are also some different
 4    IV, 28|         these, however, be not at hand, he takes a book, and, opening
 5    IV, 33|            the magician) lays his hand upon the cauldron of pitch,
 6    IV, 40|        this manner. With the left hand he writes what he wishes,
 7    IV, 40|          retaining it in the left hand, he makes some delay, and
 8    IV, 42|           to the subject taken in hand; yet, for the purpose of
 9    IV, 46|           of the subject taken in hand, in order that, by proving
10     V, 2 |     concerning this (nature) they hand down an explicit passage,
11     V, 2 |           formal world:--~"And in hand he held a lovely~Wand of
12     V, 3 |           Samothracians expressly hand down, in the mysteries that
13     V, 11|       Joseph, who was sold by the hand of his brethren, to whom
14     V, 21|        him, "Sit thou on my right hand." And the Father says to
15    VI, 20|        whereas Love, on the other hand, manages and provides for
16    VI, 25|          The Father, on the other hand, alone, without copulation,
17    VI, 30|           Orientals, on the other hand, of whom is Axionicus and
18    VI, 34|   operations partly by sleight of hand and partly by demons, deceived
19    VI, 35|        stood by, and held (in his hand) another empty (chalice)
20    VI, 36|          by practising sleight of hand, as we have previously stated.
21    VI, 41|           his seat on God's right hand), and came down (to earth).
22    VI, 47|     Hysterema, a type of the left hand, and follow after the one
23    VI, 47|      transferred to his own right hand~
24   VII, 3 |           The genus, on the other hand, is a sort of aggregate,
25   VII, 11|          Him to sit on his right (hand). This is, according to
26  VIII, 7 |         was given by God into the hand of Moses. And with this (
27    IX, 5 |       asserts, in common with his hand of followers, that this
28    IX, 20|         present, and to the right hand. They are more solicitous,
29    IX, 22|           is that the proof is at hand, that all those (Greeks)
30    IX, 24|           Sadducees, on the other hand, are actuated by self-love.
31    IX, 25|       substance that lay ready at hand, but His Will--the efficient
32     X, 8 | uncompounded. Simon, on the other hand, alleges that the nature
33     X, 10|           to sit on His own right hand, and this these Basilidians
34     X, 26|           as the subject taken in hand is concerned, this testimony
35     X, 28|    dissolved. Those, on the other hand, which are formed out of