Book, Chapter

 1     I, 2 |       should keep silence, as if persons coming into the world initiated
 2     I, 2 |          and was rejected. These persons, then, were styled Esoteric
 3     I, 19|    wisdom is pleasure. Different persons, however, received the term "
 4    IV, 3 |    possible to take the birth of persons, falling under consideration,
 5    IV, 3 |           they draw the birth of persons falling under consideration
 6    IV, 15| indulgent, gentle, over-auxious, persons of secret resolves fitted
 7    IV, 19|           The same are by nature persons who allow nothing to interfere
 8    IV, 23|        are gracious, as educated persons, simple, beneficent; given
 9    IV, 24|     state of things, passionate, persons that can make concessions,
10    IV, 34|          however, for many young persons, who could be preserved
11    IV, 36|      flight, which these deluded persons beholding, conceal themselves,
12    IV, 43|    occurred, which is obvious to persons possessing intelligence; (
13    IV, 44|          not heal with facility. Persons attending to these numbers
14    IV, 45|     confused by them as ignorant persons would, nor become the dupes
15    IV, 46|     necessary), inasmuch as some persons, assimilating these (doctrines)
16     V, 4 |        if they were) emasculated persons. And they do not worship
17     V, 12|         entire doctrine of these persons, it appears expedient to
18     V, 15|         when he speaks of three (persons, namely) Cain, Abel, Seth;
19    VI, 14|       whatsoever they please, as persons free; for they allege that
20    VI, 32|        capacities of memory, and persons who altogether in every
21    VI, 36| expectation of redemption, as if persons, after they had once been
22   VII, 6 |        this, we say that certain persons are of such a quality; for
23   VII, 20|        to Carpocrates, there are persons who) have attained unto
24  VIII, 13|        habits of asceticism. But persons of this description are
25    IX, 4 |      this Reason, they seem like persons devoid of any experience
26    IX, 5 |        and mortal. How shall not persons holding this description
27    IX, 7 |          his credit with certain persons. But Carpophorus, as a devout
28    IX, 7 |    school of Callistus. And many persons were gratified with his
29    IX, 20|       spit out into the midst of persons present, and to the right
30    IX, 21|          even put to the torture persons of this description, in