Book, Chapter

 1     I, 2 | successive bodies. Wherefore he asserted that before the Trojan era
 2     I, 3 |    instructor of these (sages), asserted that himself had been Euphorbus,
 3     I, 4 |    existence of mortals, for he asserted that he himself knew everything,
 4     I, 5 |    principle. But, moreover, he asserted that there is an eternal
 5     I, 8 |      similarly with Anaxagoras, asserted the mixture of matter, and
 6     I, 9 |       even an efficient one. He asserted that the world would be
 7     I, 11|   vacuum nonentity; and this he asserted, since existing things are
 8     I, 12|        This (philosopher) first asserted that there is no possibility
 9     I, 14|     Hippo, a native of Rhegium, asserted as originating principles,
10     I, 16|        however, (say that Plato asserted that the soul was) created,
11    IV, 3 |       natural philosophers have asserted, the seed, remaining stationary
12    IV, 43|      the confines of the truth, asserted that the Deity is luminous,
13    IV, 43|        divine inspiration, they asserted that the Deity is an indivisible
14     V, 8 |    however, that what is (here) asserted may be perspicuous, I shall
15     V, 8 |      upon heaven, the Chaldeans asserted that (the seven stars) contain
16   VII, 16|   scintillation of life. For he asserted that two kinds of men had
17   VII, 21|      teaching of the Egyptians, asserted that the world was not made
18    IX, 7 |  another man's servant?" But he asserted that likewise the parable
19     X, 24|   desirous of saying something, asserted that God made all things