Book, Chapter

 1     I, 16|    phenomena), which (matter) he styles both receptive and a nurse,
 2    IV, 47|          the stars, which Aratus styles a wearied image, and like
 3    IV, 48|      effort to do so. And Aratus styles him Anguitenens, because
 4     V, 7 |          third portion, which he styles the world (in which we are),
 5    VI, 4 |        energy," or (what) Plato (styles) "intelligible" and "sensible."
 6    VI, 32| mentioned, and whom this heretic styles Pater, and Bythos, and Proarche
 7    VI, 33| unbegotten and invisible, and he styles it a Monad. "With this power
 8    VI, 39|  character of the letter. And he styles this element Man, and affirms
 9   VII, 9 |   non-existent,"--whom Aristotle styles "conception of conception,"
10   VII, 10|          Phoedrus. And Basilides styles such, not a wing, but Holy
11   VII, 17|        creation a cause which he styles "oulomenon," that is, destructive.
12     X, 9 |          flesh is not saved, and styles it "a leathern tunic," and
13     X, 15|          of souls by him whom he styles the inner than. And he asserts