Book, Chapter

 1     I, 21|       bodily conflict. But they bear down on Calanus as having
 2    IV, 6 |       another, in common with a bear, or the five stars with
 3    IV, 48|         the man. But "The Great Bear" is, he says, Helice, symbol
 4    IV, 48| likewise a certain other "Small Bear" (Cynosuris), as it were
 5    IV, 48|       he says, is this (lesser) Bear, the second creation; the
 6    IV, 50|      For what similarity with a bear or lion, or kid, or waterman,
 7     V, 15|      the poet likewise seems to bear his testimony to this triple
 8     V, 18|    books which, to some extent, bear a resemblance to the foresaid
 9    VI, 37|       since the world could not bear, he says, the male (form)
10   VII, 18|     evangelical narratives. For bear with me, O Marcion: as you
11  VIII, 7 |       stricken, bring forth and bear fruit, just like vines.
12     X, 27|         and Greeks, for we must bear in mind that the father