bold = Main text
   Book, Chapter                             grey = Comment text

 1     I, 18|  psyche (i.e., soul). And they acknowledge likewise, that there is
 2    IV, 51|       and, though they may not acknowledge it, to be in the first instance
 3     V, 3 |       PROFESS TO FOLLOW HOMER; ACKNOWLEDGE A TRIAD OF PRINCIPLES; THEIR
 4     V, 21|         that entering in I may acknowledge the Lord; for I considered
 5   VII, 22|       The Ebionaeans, however, acknowledge that the world was made
 6  VIII, 12|      superior to Christ. These acknowledge God to be the Father of
 7  VIII, 13| styling themselves Encratites, acknowledge some things concerning God
 8    IX, 2 |     forced them reluctantly to acknowledge the truth. And they, abashed
 9    IX, 4 | doctrine, it is wise that they acknowledge all things to be one," says
10    IX, 5 |       of Noetus, undisguisedly acknowledge these (Heraclitean) tenets.
11    IX, 22|  support among these; for they acknowledge both that the flesh will
12    IX, 23|       His will. These likewise acknowledge that there is a resurrection
13    IX, 24|      abolishing fate, and they acknowledge that God does nothing that
14     X, 25|         These, in like manner, acknowledge that the principles of the