Book, Chapter

1     V, 2 |    creature." "It, however, is difficult," (the Naassene) says, "
2     V, 2 |   affirm that the soul is very difficult to discover, and hard to
3     V, 3 |       unto me." For it is very difficult, he says, to accept and
4     V, 3 |      exceedingly profound, and difficult of comprehension. For, he
5     V, 12|    Peratic heresy, which it is difficult to declare in its entirety,
6   VII, 1 |  infested with wild beasts and difficult of navigation, like, as
7   VII, 7 | signified by the definition is difficult to discover. For soul, he
8   VII, 7 | concerning (the soul)--is more difficult to know than the soul itself.
9   VII, 7 |     the Deity is, I admit, not difficult to ascertain, but it is