Book, Chapter

 1     I, 21|      surrounds them, (and they consider that the body is for them
 2     I, 23| philosophy among the Greeks, I consider that we have sufficiently
 3    IV, 11|   intervals. If, therefore, we consider Archimedes reliable in the
 4     V, 13|   GENERALLY KNOWN.~But since I consider that I have plainly explained
 5    VI, 4 | universe. (But Simon) does not consider what the statement is which
 6    VI, 36|   their hearers. And when they consider that these have been tested,
 7   VII, 19|     own) impious heresy. But I consider that this has been sufficiently
 8  VIII, 4 |      statements), therefore, I consider sufficient to properly-constituted
 9  VIII, 4 |    themselves Docetae. Now, we consider that some of these are acting
10  VIII, 5 |      an illustration, however, consider, he says, as a greatest
11  VIII, 12|      them, they in like manner consider Montanus as a prophet. And
12  VIII, 13|       on this account they may consider themselves somebody, or
13    IX, 7 |     not legally married, might consider such a companion as a husband.
14    IX, 15|     from a strange place, they consider that all things are in common
15    IX, 17|     passions, inasmuch as they consider these to be treacherous
16    IX, 24|     after death. The soul they consider nothing but mere vitality,
17     X, 28|   Substance of the Universe. I consider, however, that at present