Book, Chapter

 1     I, 15|   logical (philosophy). But the points Plato determined are these
 2     I, 17|     Plato likewise. And in most points he is in agreement with
 3    IV, 3 |        the rest of the cardinal points, as well as the declinations
 4    IV, 3 |         say, ignorance on these points prevails on the part of
 5    IV, 7 |         manner also, that these points are not deserving so much
 6    IV, 8 |       my attention to the other points(that remain to be considered).
 7    IV, 34|         art. And learning these points that have been previously
 8    IV, 48|     revolution towards the same points. There is likewise a certain
 9    IV, 50|        do the stars yield these points of information; but men
10     V, 21|       ascended to the Good One, points out from time to time the
11    VI, 16| reminding (the reader) of a few points of the Pythagorean and Platonic
12    VI, 31|       else to investigate (such points. Valentinus) subjoins, however,
13    VI, 32|       nothing concerning these (points); nor is there any treatise
14    VI, 32|     formed his opinion on such (points). Flesh, according to these (
15    VI, 44|   LETTERS.~And so far for these points. Respecting, however, the
16    VI, 49|       And in addition to these (points, they lay down) that the
17  VIII, 8 |   accurately investigate these (points), you will discover (God)
18    IX, 12|         broken silence on these points, I shall pass on to the
19    IX, 25|  furnishes information on these points. They will thus perceive
20    IX, 26|         unrefuted either of the points about which philosophy has
21     X, 12|       was begotten, and that He points out the way through which
22     X, 28|    become acquainted with these points should they peruse a work