Book, Chapter

 1     I, prooe|          explaining the opinions advanced by the philosophers of the
 2     I, 2    |          former he confided more advanced doctrines, and to the latter
 3     I, 3    |    Empedocles, born after these, advanced likewise many statements
 4     I, 4    |     mankind nothing. But he also advanced statements almost in concert
 5     I, 19   |       SYSTEM.~Epicurus, however, advanced an opinion almost contrary
 6     I, 23   |    elucidate the feeble opinions advanced by these.~
 7    IV, 7    |        omit none of the opinions advanced by Gentile philosophers,
 8    IV, 10   | distances. The numbers, however, advanced by Archimedes, and the accounts
 9    IV, 46   |          to declare the opinions advanced by Aratus concerning the
10    IV, 51   |         same principles as those advanced by the cultivators of arithmetical
11     V, 1    |   blunders of the ancients, have advanced them as novelties to those
12     V, 1    |          according to the system advanced by them, magnify, (as the
13     V, 2    |          for the Assyrians first advanced the opinion that the soul
14     V, 5    |          mysteries of the error (advanced by) them in a hymn, couched
15     V, 17   |      also what are the doctrines advanced by Justinus.~
16    VI, 15   | constitutes the legendary system advanced by Simon, and from this
17    VI, 16   |       are contained the opinions advanced by both Pythagoras and Plato,
18    VI, 32   |      Father. The opinions, then, advanced by Valentinus have been
19    VI, 36   |        which the learner will be advanced to the rank of those admitted
20    VI, 36   |        to introduce the opinions advanced by them.~
21   VII, 2    |      facility that the doctrines advanced by Basilides are (in reality)
22   VII, 16   |      whatever (tenets) Menander (advanced). He asserts that there
23   VII, 17   |   philosophy as the foregoing is advanced for us by Empedocles concerning
24   VII, 26   |          opinions that have been advanced by any (of the heretics),
25  VIII, 8    |       inasmuch as the assertions advanced by these (heretics) evidently
26    IX, 3    |        first adduce the opinions advanced by Heraclitus "the Obscure,"
27    IX, 7    |         a certain eunuch, rather advanced in life. And he, on receiving
28    IX, 23   |      peculiarity of the opinions advanced by them, they have been
29    IX, 26   |    busied, or of the allegations advanced by the heretics. And from
30    IX, 26   |       the Greeks, and for having advanced (these opinions) as if they
31     X, 5    |        are the heads of doctrine advanced by them, as far as one may
32     X, 16   |     displeased at the statements advanced by his preceptor, as we