Book, Chapter

 1     I, 14|       produced. So far, then, we think we have sufficiently adduced (
 2    IV, 7 |   evident to those who prefer to think correctly, and do not attend
 3    IV, 15|        THOSE BORN UNDER ARIES.~I think that there has been clearly
 4    IV, 28|    stretches it out as far as he think requisite, (and thus) achieves
 5    IV, 45|     explained by us. But since I think that I have omitted no opinion
 6    IV, 50|         accounts, (the heretics) think to deceive as many of these
 7     V, 1 |        SYSTEM OF THE NAASSENI.~I think that in the four preceding
 8    VI, 4 |  EXISTENCES.~In this way we must think concerning Simon the magician,
 9    VI, 27|         he, likewise, wishes (to think) that it has been so written.
10    VI, 32|        PLAGIARISMS FROM PLATO.~I think that the heresy of Valentinus
11   VII, 17|       was, and will be; never, I think,~Will be the age eternal
12   VII, 23| Theodotus) some are disposed (to think) that never was this man
13  VIII, 1 |         seed of the fig-tree. We think, therefore, (say the Docetae,)
14  VIII, 1 |         became perfect. But they think that that is perfect which
15  VIII, 7 |     adopting very probably, as I think, the opinions of those of
16     X, 2 |        Milesian, are disposed to think that all things have been
17     X, 6 |         And they are disposed to think that this is what has been
18     X, 7 |      thence they are disposed to think that the generation of the
19     X, 7 |         Sethians are disposed to think that this constitutes the
20     X, 28|       connected. I now therefore think that I have sufficiently