Book, Chapter

 1     I, 5 | generation, and subsistence, and destruction. This person declared the
 2     I, 18|     itself is undergoing partial destruction; and this all but corruption,
 3    IV, 7 |           but oftentimes, when a destruction of the world, as some have
 4     V, 3 |        the way that leadeth unto destruction, and many there are that
 5     V, 8 |          towards Christ, working destruction for those who follow them
 6     V, 11|          through and pass beyond destruction. But water, he says, is
 7     V, 11|           But water, he says, is destruction; nor did the world, he says,
 8     V, 11|       regard of succumbing under destruction, and there could not exist (
 9     V, 11|    promiscuously all the gods of destruction and the God of salvation.
10     V, 11|        the stars are the gods of destruction, which impose upon existent
11    VI, 17|    concerning the generation and destruction of the world, as Plato says,
12    VI, 26|         generated; and that some destruction, at no distant period, should
13    VI, 26|     restoration of Form, and the destruction of the abortion, and (for)
14   VII, 15|         would, he says, be their destruction. All things, therefore,
15   VII, 17| generation of the world, and its destruction, and its constitution, as
16  VIII, 9 |         asserts that marriage is destruction. But he alleges that Adam
17    IX, 5 |       world, whereas satiety its destruction. "For," says he, "the fire,
18    IX, 10|        which inheres a spirit of destruction, bite any man, or woman,
19    IX, 23|        offence, which is for the destruction of life, and that they ought
20     X, 15|         affirming marriage to be destruction, he leads his disciples