Book, Chapter

 1     I, 1 |       Miletus, one of the seven, wise men, first attempted to
 2     I, 16| shapeless, and comprehensible by wise men solely; whereas matter
 3     I, 17|     things, and asserts that the wise man is not perfect, unless
 4     I, 19| propounded his theory concerning wise men, asserting that the
 5     I, 21|      nature are perceived by the wise. And this light which they
 6    IV, 12|         considered pre-eminently wise among those who have cultivated
 7    IV, 33|       the cauldron do not in any wise, though in reality boiling,
 8    IV, 43|     worsted by the other. To the wise men of the world, this,
 9    IV, 45|       the avowed opinions of the wise men, and have been made
10     V, 2 |      professing themselves to be wise, they became fools, and
11     V, 11|         serpent is, he says, the wise discourse of Eve. This,
12    VI, 13|        other; for power is in no wise different from intelligence,
13    VI, 25|       might achieve a work in no wise inferior to (that of) the
14   VII, 7 |           that Christ will in no wise profit them, inasmuch as
15   VII, 11|       than potent ones, and more wise than wise ones, and superior
16   VII, 11|         ones, and more wise than wise ones, and superior to all
17   VII, 11|          mundane, He became more wise, more powerful, more comely,
18   VII, 11|        Lord, and Governor, and a wise Master Builder, He turns
19   VII, 11|    AEther, He Himself, the Great Wise Demiurge formed. The Son,
20   VII, 12|          more powerful, and more wise than the body. The account,
21   VII, 12|          who is more prudent and wise than Himself, similarly
22   VII, 21|           was more just and more wise (than all the human race).
23  VIII, 1 |      seems to us expedient in no wise to be silent concerning
24    IX, 4 |          but the doctrine, it is wise that they acknowledge all
25    IX, 12|    tenets), however, neither the wise men of the Egyptians secreted
26    IX, 12|         Thales, or Solon, or the wise Plato, or even the rest
27     X, 2 |        of) the tenets of all the wise men among the Greeks in
28     X, 10|        He was not aware was more wise than Himself. This one having