Book, Chapter

 1     V, 1|        and earthly--have, (the Naassene) says, retired and descended
 2     V, 1|       And these three men (the Naassene) says, are in the habit
 3     V, 2| numerous discourses which (the Naassene) asserts James the brother
 4     V, 2|   however, is difficult," (the Naassene) says, "to ascertain whether
 5     V, 2|       that are nourished, (the Naassene) says, and that grow, require
 6     V, 2|       soul to itself. For (the Naassene) says, there is the hermaphrodite
 7     V, 2|      practice). For, says (the Naassene), Attis has been emasculated,
 8     V, 2|      happy nature) which, (the Naassene) says, is the kingdom of
 9     V, 2| figureless one. And this, (the Naassene) says, is what is declared
10     V, 2|    Egyptians. For Osiris, (the Naassene) says, is in temples in
11     V, 2|       For we behold, says (the Naassene), statues of Mercury, of
12     V, 2|     this description--is, (the Naassene) says, a conjurer of the
13     V, 3|        For there is, says (the Naassene), one blessed nature of
14     V, 3|     him?" In this manner, (the Naassene) says, the knowledge of
15     V, 4|       from the word Naas, (the Naassene) says, are all that under
16     X, 5|        of knowing God. And the Naassene asserts that all these rational,