Book, Chapter

 1     I, 2 |          four, become ten, if its proper denomination be preserved
 2    IV, 14|        examples). Alexander has a proper name (Paris). But Paris,
 3    IV, 14|     annexed, and (is there) not a proper name for Ulysses? for he
 4    IV, 37|        may not appear before the (proper) time. And afterwards placing
 5    IV, 46|          owl, which example it is proper to mention, on account of
 6    IV, 51|         previously proved--if the proper denomination be preserved,
 7     V, 1 |     together, each from their own proper substances to those peculiarly
 8     V, 2 |           show when I come to the proper place (for treating this
 9     V, 5 |          of many, we have thought proper to bring forward. For innumerable
10     V, 15|           everything obtains its (proper) distinction;" that is,
11     V, 16|       divided when it reaches its proper place. For as there is one
12     V, 16|           and instruction its own proper locality, hastens towards
13     V, 16| commingled are separated in their proper places, learn. There is
14    VI, 11|            If, then, one receives proper instruction and teaching,
15    VI, 12|         and is in possession of a proper position, in which is evolved
16    VI, 27|     observed that it would not be proper to destroy these, inasmuch
17   VII, 2 |           opinions), it now seems proper not to be silent respecting
18   VII, 5 |     declare when we arrive at the proper place for entertaining a
19   VII, 8 |      myself to discover, he says, proper denominations for all things.
20   VII, 10|       declare when we come to the proper place for discussing this
21   VII, 11|           And first, he deemed it proper not to be alone, but made
22   VII, 15|           restored at (their own) proper periods. And that each thing,
23   VII, 15|         Sonship left above in its proper locality the Holy Spirit, (
24   VII, 15|        the restoration into their proper component parts of things
25    IX, 12|         before our time, it seems proper, in order that we may pass
26    IX, 23|        been denominated by titles proper to each. These, then, firmly
27     X, 9 |       this manner, then, it seems proper also to the school of Valentinus
28     X, 23|         events which at their own proper periods happen to them severally.
29     X, 26|    omitting this point in its own proper place. And the reason of