Book, Chapter

 1     I, 15|     Plato (there), who was far superior to all his pupils. (Socrates)
 2    IV, 10|     half. The number, however, superior to this, which is 50,817,
 3    IV, 10|      than half. But the number superior to this, which is 40,541,
 4    IV, 10|     two-fifths. But the number superior to this, which is 20,275,
 5    IV, 34|    together in equal parts, is superior to the rest of the drugs
 6     V, 16|    these likewise, by some art superior to that of mixing, are distinguished.
 7     V, 21|   above, and beholding a light superior to that which He Himself
 8    VI, 31|      was made to recognise the superior (Deity). For He was instructed
 9   VII, 10|     inferior to those that are superior. For not one of those things
10   VII, 10|   things that are among things superior, is so silly as to descend
11   VII, 11|       wise than wise ones, and superior to all the beautiful ones
12   VII, 11| adjacent (entities), a Son far superior to Him self, and wiser.
13   VII, 15|       in it), aware of nothing superior or better (than their present
14   VII, 20|        world he able to become superior to (Jesus, The followers
15  VIII, 12|   there is in them a something superior to Christ. These acknowledge
16     X, 7 |     which is inconceivable and superior to what one can express.
17     X, 10|      begat a son unto Himself, superior to Himself; and this son
18     X, 20|    that Melchisedec himself is superior to all powers; and according
19     X, 25|      that there is one that is superior to the rest, and that He