Book, Chapter

 1     I, 2 |        as they say--and himself discovered an art of physiogony, laying
 2     I, 12|        in mountains, shells are discovered; and also in Syracuse he
 3    IV, 10|    spoken of by Plato,--but are discovered independent of harmonies,
 4    IV, 51|        the arithmetical art has discovered measures of hebdomads and
 5    IV, 51|       figures from the point is discovered. For the point being drawn
 6     V, 3 |         This, he says, has been discovered hid in the beauteous seeds
 7     V, 4 | religious ceremony could not be discovered under heaven, in which a
 8     V, 16|      and that some art has been discovered which separates the brass
 9     V, 16|         homogeneous with it, be discovered mixed with silver, these
10     V, 18|         the mysteries impiously discovered by himself, partly, according
11    VI, 11|         sorceress, is, he says, discovered through that milk-like and
12    VI, 13|        things that are above is discovered power; and from those below,
13    VI, 13|     from these, being unity, is discovered (to be) duality, an hermaphrodite
14    VI, 13|    together) are one, (and) are discovered in a state of duality."~
15    VI, 47|    number, and that when it was discovered it was filled up, is manifest
16   VII, 7 |   therefore, Basilides has been discovered, not in spirit alone, but
17   VII, 10|      whatever, being not as yet discovered, one must omit, were likely
18    IX, 4 |      and not incapable of being discovered, is better, he asserts in
19     X, 4 |       physiology is confessedly discovered to be encumbered with difficulties