Book, Chapter

 1     I, 3 |        effect that, being very numerous, they pass their time in
 2     I, 8 | animals made their appearance, numerous and dissimilar, all having
 3     I, 11|       us, and with others more numerous. And that intervals between
 4     I, 11|        space (worlds) are more numerous, and in another less so;
 5    IV, 28|  unintelligible, may serve for numerous purposes, and in the issue
 6    IV, 32|     many ways; for stones very numerous and unusually large, being
 7     V, 2 |    These are the heads of very numerous discourses which (the Naassene)
 8     V, 3 |       because," says he, "more numerous are the children of the
 9     V, 11|      imitate this (Nimrod): as numerous are they as the gnawing (
10     V, 22|      interpretation throughout numerous books. The volume, however,
11    VI, 20|      puts asunder, and evinces numerous attempts by subdividing
12   VII, 7 |        to Aristotle, into very numerous and diversified parts. Now
13   VII, 9 |    reality, contains in itself numerous forms of manifold, and particoloured,
14   VII, 24|     inasmuch as they are (too) numerous and devoid of reason, and
15    IX, 7 |        having been rejected by numerous sects; while also some of
16    IX, 12|     seeing that these are very numerous and ridiculous. Since, however,
17    IX, 13|       have been rent into very numerous sects, yet I intend to elucidate