Book, Chapter

 1     I, prooe|  high-priesthood, and office of teaching, as well as being reputed
 2     I, 2    |     conversant with his mode of teaching his doctrine, and could
 3     I, 17   |      employing themselves while teaching. For since they were accustomed
 4     V, 2    |         in conformity with such teaching, to be an exceedingly wicked
 5     V, 2    |      This, however, is not (the teaching) of Christ, but of Hippocrates,
 6     V, 18   |         entirely opposed to the teaching of the holy Scriptures,
 7     V, 18   | moreover to the written or oral teaching of the blessed evangelists,
 8    VI, 3    |      birds, was in the habit of teaching them to say, "Apsethus is
 9    VI, 11   | receives proper instruction and teaching, and (where consequently)
10    VI, 36   |        become his disciples, by teaching them that they were prone,
11   VII, 18   | countenance in shame, (as thus) teaching to the Church the doctrines
12   VII, 21   |        being disciplined in the teaching of the Egyptians, asserted
13    IX, 3    |       also explain the depraved teaching involved in their doctrines.
14     X, 10   |         for this cause, that by teaching they may purify souls, and