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   Book, Chapter                             grey = Comment text

 1     I, 4 |    whole, a not inconsiderable school has sprung (from thence),
 2     I, 15|       having assembled a large school, had Plato (there), who
 3     I, 15|      on) wisdom, established a school, combining together natural,
 4     I, 17| philosophy; but Zeno (held his school) in the porch called Poecile.
 5    IV, 13|  elements), are disciples of a school weak and full of knavery.~
 6    VI, 24|     Ptolemaeus, and the entire school of these (heretics), as
 7    VI, 32|     who have emanated from-his school, though each adherent (of
 8    VI, 37|      pardon Valentinus and his school. But Marcus, imitating his
 9    VI, 50|     then, those who are of the school of Valentinus advance concerning
10    VI, 50|     who were successors of the school of Valentinus, let us see
11   VII, 16|      belong to this (heretic's school) abstain from animal food
12   VII, 17|     novel (opinion), founded a school full of folly, and attended
13   VII, 23|    notions of) Christ from the school of the Gnostics, and of
14    IX, 2 |    after a little explain. The school of these heretics during
15    IX, 7 |      CALLISTUS; THE CALLISTIAN SCHOOL AT ROME, AND ITS PRACTICES;
16    IX, 7 |        opinions, established a school of theology in antagonism
17    IX, 7 |        attaches himself to the school of Callistus. And many persons
18    IX, 7 |        and served to crowd his school. This one propounded the
19    IX, 7 |       stream together into his school. Wherefore also his pupils
20    IX, 7 |      the crowds (attending the school) for the sake of pleasures
21    IX, 7 |   Callistus established, whose school continues, preserving its
22     X, 9 |      and the adherents of this school, though they agree in asserting
23     X, 9 |       seems proper also to the school of Valentinus to propound