Book, Chapter

 1     I, 12|        is eternal, and one and altogether homogeneous and limited,
 2     I, 16|     having been produced, that altogether they were subject to the
 3     I, 18|    disposed to follow, he will altogether be coerced to do so. And
 4     I, 18|   willing to follow, they will altogether be compelled to enter upon
 5     I, 19|        escape detection, he is altogether beyond any liability of
 6    IV, 3 |  conceptions take place, it is altogether the nature of the seed deposited
 7    IV, 33|        this drug, it continues altogether fire-proof.~
 8    IV, 48| fashioned by Logos while still altogether an infant, and that Logos
 9    IV, 51|        derived existence from, altogether, the smallest point, the
10     V, 11|      the Peratic), anything be altogether begotten, it also perishes,
11     V, 12|       is of the same substance altogether with the Father in heaven,
12     V, 13|  always escaped notice, and is altogether a tissue of fable, and one
13     V, 14|    devoid of intelligence, but altogether reflective, and is conscious
14     V, 14|     bubbling water. And it was altogether needful that he should drink
15    VI, 3 |   after repeated intrigues, he altogether failed to accomplish his
16    VI, 12|      very small spark, will be altogether magnified, and will increase
17    VI, 16|     For Plato, in the Timaeus, altogether derives his impressions
18    VI, 24|  doctrine of Valentinus may be altogether free from admixture (with
19    VI, 32|        memory, and persons who altogether in every way are endued
20   VII, 7 |       conception;" but this is altogether a non-existent (entity).
21   VII, 8 |   without any quibbling, it is altogether nothing. But when, he says,
22   VII, 8 |    then, he says, that it was "altogether nothing." For, he says,
23   VII, 10|    non-existent (for Basilides altogether sirens and dreads the Substances
24   VII, 10|        He left the spirit) not altogether deserted or separated from
25   VII, 19|     these sentiments, rejected altogether the generation of our Saviour.
26  VIII, 1 |        of a fig-tree, which is altogether very diminutive in size,
27  VIII, 2 |  because these (truths)are not altogether rumours. All these AEons,
28  VIII, 7 |        those who have not been altogether perfected in understanding
29     X, 27|    shown to belong to a period altogether more recent than the race