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 1   VII, 17|                            XVII. MARCION; HIS DUALISM; DERIVES HIS
 2   VII, 17|      DOCTRINE OF EMPEDOCLES.~But Marcion, a native of Pontus, far
 3   VII, 18|         HERESY.~When, therefore, Marcion or some one of his hounds
 4   VII, 18|       native of Agrigentum. And (Marcion) despoiled this (philosopher),
 5   VII, 18|  narratives. For bear with me, O Marcion: as you have instituted
 6   VII, 19|      PREPON; FOLLOWS EMPEDOCLES; MARCION REJECTS THE GENERATION OF
 7   VII, 19|          The principal heresy of Marcion, and (the one of his) which
 8   VII, 19|     times, a certain follower of Marcion, (namely) Prepon, an Assyrian,
 9   VII, 19|          account of happy gods."~Marcion, adopting these sentiments,
10   VII, 19|        then, are the opinions of Marcion, by means of which he made
11   VII, 25|         but the latter good. And Marcion corroborated the tenet of
12   VII, 26|      certain good Deity, as also Marcion supposed, and that he who
13  VIII, 9 |   Valentinus. And similarly with Marcion, he asserts that marriage
14    IX, 7 | CALLISTUS BY THE INTERFERENCE OF MARCION; CALLISTUS ARRIVES AT ROME;
15     X, 14|          in nothing differs from Marcion, as appertaining both to
16     X, 15|                              XV. MARCION AND CERDO.~But Marcion,
17     X, 15|           MARCION AND CERDO.~But Marcion, of Pontus, and Cerdon,
18     X, 15|         rest of the passage. Now Marcion alleges that the conceptions
19     X, 16|          Apelles, similarly with Marcion, affirms that the different