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| Hyppolitus The refutation of all heresies IntraText - Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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1 IV, 8 | furthest periphery, 20,082,005 stadii.~
2 IV, 11 | but from Earth 299,383,020 stadii.~
3 IV, 11 | distant from Mars 44,353,040 stadii, but from Earth 149,
4 IV, 8 | the furthest periphery, 20,082,005 stadii.~
5 IV, 11 | distant from the Moon, viz. 11,088,260. But the Sun is distant
6 X, 26 | 75 years old, and) when 100 years old he begat Isaac.
7 IV, 11 | 170 stadii, and from Earth 105,338,470 stadii; and Jupiter
8 IV, 11 | distant from the Moon, viz. 11,088,260. But the Sun is
9 IV, 9 | From the Sun to Earth, 121,604,454; and from Mercury
10 IV, 8 | Archimedes computes it at 5,544,1300. And from the lunar to solar
11 IV, 9 | circle of Mars to Earth, 132,418,581. From the Sun to
12 X, 27 | Shem, 25; from Japheth, 15; and from Ham, 32. Unto
13 IV, 9 | from Venus to Earth, 50,815,160.~
14 IV, 11 | distant from Mercury 49,897, 170 stadii, and from Earth 105,
15 IV, 11 | is distant from Venus 22,176,520 stadii, but from Earth
16 IV, 8 | Samian computes at 8,000,178 stadii, but Apollonius 5,
17 X, 26 | then called Canaanitis, was 215 years. But the father of
18 IV, 11 | Mercury is distant from Venus 22,176,520 stadii, but from
19 IV, 9 | he says the distance is 2,226,912,711 stadii; and from
20 IX, 8 | an angel whose height was 24 schoenoi, which make 96
21 X, 27 | children,--(viz.,) from Shem, 25; from Japheth, 15; and from
22 IV, 8 | the perimeter of Earth, 250,543 stadii; and the distance
23 IV, 9 | Mercury to the Earth, 526,882,259; and from Venus to Earth,
24 IV, 11 | from the Moon, viz. 11,088,260. But the Sun is distant
25 IV, 8 | last authority,) are 50,262,065 stadii; and from this
26 IV, 11 | stadii, but from the Earth 33,264,780 stadii; and Mercury
27 IV, 11 | 510 stadii, but from Earth 299,383,020 stadii.~
28 IV, 14 | remainder is 7 monads: of the 30, 3; and of the 4, 4. Seven
29 IV, 11 | stadii, but from Earth 55,441,300 stadii; and Mars is distant
30 IV, 9 | perimeter of the Zodiac at 447,310,000 stadii; so that it follows
31 IV, 11 | stadii, but from the Earth 33,264,780 stadii; and Mercury
32 IV, 11 | stadii, and from Earth 105,338,470 stadii; and Jupiter
33 IV, 11 | is distant from Mars 44,353,040 stadii, but from Earth
34 IV, 43 | commence from this--becomes 361, which (numbers) terminate
35 VII, 14 | comprises the computed number 365, so that, of course, the
36 IV, 11 | stadii, but from Earth 299,383,020 stadii.~
37 IV, 9 | circle of Mars to Earth, 132,418,581. From the Sun to Earth,
38 IV, 11 | Jupiter is distant from Mars 44,353,040 stadii, but from
39 IV, 11 | stadii, but from Earth 55,441,300 stadii; and Mars is
40 IV, 9 | perimeter of the Zodiac at 447,310,000 stadii; so that
41 IV, 9 | the Sun to Earth, 121,604,454; and from Mercury to the
42 IV, 11 | and from Earth 105,338,470 stadii; and Jupiter is distant
43 IV, 11 | is distant from Mercury 49,897, 170 stadii, and from
44 X, 26 | inclusive)--5 generations, and 495 years. This Noah, inasmuch
45 IV, 9 | circle of Jupiter to Earth, 502,770,646 stadii; and from
46 IV, 11 | distant from Venus 22,176,520 stadii, but from Earth 55,
47 IV, 9 | from Mercury to the Earth, 526,882,259; and from Venus
48 IV, 8 | perimeter of Earth, 250,543 stadii; and the distance
49 IV, 11 | 520 stadii, but from Earth 55,441,300 stadii; and Mars
50 IV, 9 | of Mars to Earth, 132,418,581. From the Sun to Earth,
51 IX, 8 | from shoulder to shoulder 6 schoenoi; and the tracks
52 X, 26 | begat Isaac. But Isaac, when 60 years of age, begat Jacob.
53 IV, 9 | From the Sun to Earth, 121,604,454; and from Mercury to
54 IV, 43 | reckon thus: Duad becomes 605; take away the enneads,
55 IV, 9 | Jupiter to Earth, 502,770,646 stadii; and from the circle
56 IV, 9 | the distance is 2,226,912,711 stadii; and from the circle
57 X, 26 | removes from Mesopotamia (when 75 years old, and) when 100
58 IV, 9 | of Jupiter to Earth, 502,770,646 stadii; and from the
59 IV, 11 | but from the Earth 33,264,780 stadii; and Mercury is distant
60 IV, 8 | the diameter of Earth is 80, 108 stadii; and the perimeter
61 VI, 42 | manifested (by these is) 801. And for this reason (he
62 IV, 9 | from Venus to Earth, 50,815,160.~
63 X, 26 | begat Jacob. And Jacob, when 86 years old, begat Levi; and
64 IV, 9 | Mercury to the Earth, 526,882,259; and from Venus to Earth,
65 IV, 11 | distant from Mercury 49,897, 170 stadii, and from Earth
66 IV, 9 | says the distance is 2,226,912,711 stadii; and from the
67 IX, 8 | 24 schoenoi, which make 96 miles, and whose breadth
68 VII, 10 | descended to the beard of Aaron." This is the savour from
69 I, 11 | Damasippus, a native of Abdera, conferring with many gymnosophists
70 VII, 17 | covetousness, and forcible abduction of the things of Friendship,
71 V, 18 | these lectures, they may not abhor them while they, undergoing
72 I, 18 | however, assert that the soul abides after death, but that it
73 VI, 5 | but the word of the Lord abideth for ever." The word of the
74 V, 18 | neither to publish nor abjure these doctrines, and forces
75 VI, 15 | Acts. But he afterwards abjured the faith, and attempted
76 VII, 20 | also, looking, (without abjuring,) upon all the tenets of
77 IX, 16 | this manner they perform ablutions in cold water; and after
78 X, 16 | prophets, and attempts to abolish them as if they had spoken
79 IX, 24 | Sadducees, however, are for abolishing fate, and they acknowledge
80 VI, 35 | thine inner man, and make to abound in thee the knowledge of
81 VII, 14 | great Archon of these is Abrasax, from the fact that his
82 IX, 23 | maintain that those who have abrogated matrimony commit some terrible
83 IX, 7 | not being able again to abscond, from the fact of his being
84 IX, 7 | ON CARPOPHORUS; CALLISTUS ABSCONDS; ATTEMPTED SUICIDE; CONDEMNED
85 V, 14 | where the light has been abstracted from the darkness, the darkness
86 IV, 7 | VII. PRACTICAL ABSURDITY OF THE CHALDAIC ART; DEVELOPMENT
87 I, 20 | their discussions in the Academy, of whom the founder Pyrrho,
88 X, 9 | constitutes the Hysterema Acamoth. And he asserts that what
89 VI, 33 | second and sixth place, Acataleptus; and from Arrhetus, by a
90 I, 19 | pleasure" in different acceptations; for some (among the Gentiles
91 VI, 26 | the tears of Sophia, and accepting the supplication of the
92 IX, 6 | inasmuch as Zephyrinus was accessible to bribes, and covetous,
93 X, 29 | forth what is evil, that is, accidentally; which evil is not consummated
94 VII, 19 | influence of Friendship, are accommodated to unity. The impartial
95 V, 4 | playing a tune (upon it, accompanying it) with a song of the great
96 X, 29 | might render assistance in accomplishing a production of this kind.
97 IV, 8 | varying periods for the accomplishment of their movements, and
98 IV, 45 | themselves have stupidly accorded their belief. And furthermore,
99 I, prooe| attempted theories have accrued unto them, and that they
100 VII, 10 | previously having no existence, accrues unto a man, growing little
101 IV, 2 | Euphrates the Peratic, and Acembes 4 the Carystian, and the
102 V, 21 | they are as follows: Babel, Achamoth, Naas, Bel, Belias, Satan,
103 VI, 25 | partner, that she might achieve a work in no wise inferior
104 IV, 37 | And the same result is achieved by means of a jar in sylvan
105 I, 16 | supposing that they were achieving something honourable, they
106 VI, 25 | Henosis, Autophyes and Hedone, Acinetus and Syncrasis, Monogenes
107 IX, 7 | alleging that Callistus acknowledged himself to have money lying
108 V, 2 | commenced eating the sweet acorn of Jupiter. But the Nile
109 IX, 7 | not wanting one to go and acquaint Carpophorus concerning these
110 I, 2 | is a monad; and carefully acquainting himself with the nature
111 V, 5 | Encircl'd, therefore, with an acqueous form,~With care o'erpowered
112 IV, 34 | their easy plan for the acquisition of knowledge, neither are
113 | across
114 X, 25 | themselves with bustling activity in regard of astrological
115 V, 14 | thought, then, and solicitude actuating the supernal light is as
116 V, 16 | by having a test in an acute sense of smell, ought to
117 X, 5 | earthly. And they style him Adamas, and suppose that the knowledge
118 VII, 10 | were likely to receive adaptation to the world which was about
119 IV, 45 | who, desirous of learning, addict themselves to the truth,
120 X, 23 | of Smyrna, and a fellow addicted to reckless babbling, as
121 X, 28 | if they are desirous of additional instruction, and are disposed
122 X, 6 | Peratae, however, viz., Ademes the Carystian, and Euphrates
123 X, 27 | entire race of men, become adepts in this doctrine, and learn
124 I, 7 | secreted from the right parts adhered to the right parts of the
125 VI, 32 | from-his school, though each adherent (of Valentinus) entertains
126 IV, 13 | PYTHAGOREAN PHILOSOPHY.~Certain, adhering partly to these, as if having
127 X, 26 | direction of the country of the Adiabeni. It is then possible for
128 V, 20 | has a protracted account; adieu, however, to it for the
129 IV, 43 | supposing the cause which he adjudged the most reasonable; and
130 VI, 18 | have a certain object of adjuration, viz.,~the concord of the
131 V, 9 | image of this one was born Admetus, Medea, Helen, Aethusa.
132 IX, 10 | X. ELCHASAI'S MODE OF ADMINISTERING BAPTISM; FORMULARIES.~To
133 IX, 2 | Zephyrinus imagines that he administers the affairs of the Church--
134 IV, 45 | will even be struck with admiration of our earnestness, and
135 IV, 46 | very extraordinary wonder, admirers as they are of trifles,
136 IX, 4 | obvious one." He commends and admires before what is known, that
137 I, prooe| doctrine. The undertaking admittedly is full of labour, and (
138 V, 19 | consummating the initiated (by admitting them into) the unspeakable
139 VII, 1 | been firmly knit, and (I admonish that man) to continue stedfastly (
140 VII, 17 | divided world, Empedocles admonishes his disciples to abstain
141 IX, 6 | at any time) during our admonition Sabellius did not evince
142 V, 21 | Bel, Belias, Satan, Sael, Adonaeus, Leviathan, Pharao, Carcamenos, (
143 X, 9 | they are impelled into the adoption of a contrary opinion respecting
144 V, 2 | says, being desirous of adorning the incomprehensible (potency)
145 I, 16 | and "the following law of Adrasteia." And thus some (contend
146 IX, 10 | I say, O adulterers and adulteresses, and false prophets, if
147 V, 21 | which is Venus, to cause adulteries and dissolutions of marriages
148 X, 19 | of this description were advaned by Theodotus.~
149 IX, 25 | cognizant of the period of His advent, there remains the supposition
150 IX, 7 | Carpophorus also still continued adverse, Victor sends Callistus
151 VII, 1 | chant distinctly. And my advice to my readers is to adopt
152 VIII, 1 | know how the Saviour has advised (men) first to take away
153 IX, 12 | be committed to many, he advises that as valuable pearls
154 VI, 25 | Elpis, Metricus and Agape, Aeinous and Synesis, Ecclesiasticus
155 V, 9 | whose image was generated Aeolus, Briares. And chief of the
156 X, 12 | was the great light of the AEons--it was entirely radiance--
157 I, 2 | before the Trojan era he was AEthalides, and during the Trojan epoch
158 IV, 6 | them, it is possible for no AEthiopian to be born in Virgo; otherwise
159 V, 9 | born Admetus, Medea, Helen, Aethusa. Chief of the twelve-houred
160 V, 3 | peace for those that are afar off," that is, for material
161 IV, 28 | expectation of the issue of the affair; next, he makes those present
162 VII, 16 | likewise, (and) by this affectation of asceticism (make many
163 VI, 27 | the Aeons (were similarly affected); and they send forth beyond
164 IV, 31 | them is the way--as these affirm--of their drawing their breath
165 V, 10 | the Peratic here-ties), affixing an allegorical import to
166 V, 21 | places, famine, distress, and affliction prevail in that part of
167 VII, 17 | did possess the power of affording nutriment, animal life,
168 IX, 18 | expiration of this period, one affords proof of self-control, he
169 V, 3 | Man, of him that is born again--of water and the Spirit
170 VI, 25 | and Elpis, Metricus and Agape, Aeinous and Synesis, Ecclesiasticus
171 VI, 41 | process, which is inherent in Agathos, of the Pleromas might produce
172 V, 20 | born the following names: Agathyrsus, Gelonus, and Scytha. And
173 V, 9 | of Laius, Ino, Autonoe, Agave, Athamas, Procne, Danaides,
174 I, 5 | an eternal motion, by the agency of which it happens that
175 VI, 33 | Anonomastus; and from Aoratus, Agennetus, a complement of the first
176 VI, 25 | denominations: Bythus and Mixis, Ageratus and Henosis, Autophyes and
177 IV, 51 | can go on ad infinitum by aggregation. But the first monad became
178 IX, 25 | these matters have long ago been strictly defined by
179 I, 17 | in most points he is in agreement with Plato, except the opinion
180 V, 21 | spouse, in violation of the agreements entered into between them.
181 V, 2 | all the earth," just as it agrees with the expressions, "Mercury
182 VII, 18 | son of Meto, a native of Agrigentum. And (Marcion) despoiled
183 VII, 7 | But throughout these he aims at rendering the habits
184 V, 4 | or God, or Fruitless, or Aipolos, or green Ear of Corn that
185 V, 2 | says, "to ascertain whether Alalcomeneus, first of men, rose upon
186 V, 2 | brought forth) the Phlegraean Alcyoneus, oldest of the giants. But
187 VI, 15 | that, if he were buried alive, he would rise the third
188 IV, 28 | liquid, by mixing wax with alkanet, and, as I said, depositing
189 VII, 16 | is one Father, unknown to all--He who had made angels,
190 VI, 27 | of the fire; for fire is all-consuming, (and) cannot he quenched.
191 VI, 4 | reason of the blaze of the all-devouring fire. The fruit, however,
192 IX, 26 | has been busied, or of the allegations advanced by the heretics.
193 IV, 46 | the holy writings) into allegories, and endeavour to seduce
194 VIII, 7 | MONOIMUS ON THE SABBATH; ALLEGORIZES THE ROD OF MOSES; NOTION
195 IV, 13 | THE HERETIC COLARBASUS; ALLIANCE BETWEEN HERESY AND THE PYTHAGOREAN
196 VI, 41 | he himself affirms to be (allied) with the three powers by
197 IV, 43 | it an ermaphrodite, and allocated two elements for the upper
198 IV, 5 | account of one for whom it was allotted to die on land, should not
199 V, 3 | Samothracians, which it is allowable, he says, for us only who
200 IX, 7 | on him a certain monthly allowance for food. And after Victor'
201 IV, 45 | guard against those that are allowing themselves to become victims
202 X, 23 | passion came upon Him, Noetus allows that the Father suffers
203 V, 21 | from Elohim. In like manner also--by the prophets--Naas, by
204 IV, 37 | performed. For having set up an altar, subsequently is (placed
205 V, 11 | things the necessity of alterable generation. These, he says,
206 IV, 8 | the distances of these are alternately arranged both in double
207 X, 12 | Demiurge, who also continually alters the forms of all (AEons)
208 IX, 9 | Elchasaites have reached such an altitude of pride, that even they
209 VI, 19 | and) then, again, from an amassed number thus formed by addition,
210 IX, 6 | was impelled by restless ambition to mount the episcopal throne.
211 IX, 6 | other that is begotten and amenable to suffering." And on another
212 V, 14 | which has been begotten amidst impurity of womb by the
213 IV, 44 | THEORY OF NATURE; THEIR AMULETS.~For the monad, therefore,
214 V, 4 | cut this, they call it "Amychai." In this way, he says,
215 V, 9 | Tithonus, Icarius, Leda, Amymone, Thetis, Hesperides, Jason,
216 V, 4 | shall speak. For the word "Amyxai" signifies, as it were,
217 VI, 41 | letters, produce, by an analogical power, the number thirty.~
218 V, 8 | again, the Triad male, and analogically the remainder of the even
219 IV, 2 | IT.~Employing these (as analogies), Euphrates the Peratic,
220 V, 12 | of this, they adduce the anatomy of the brain, assimilating,
221 X, 27 | the appellation of their ancestors; nay, even in the Greek
222 IX, 7 | The boat, however, was anchored in the middle of the harbour;
223 V, 16 | but (among others) also to Andronicus the Peripatetic. The Sethians,
224 V, 21 | TRIAD OF PRINCIPLES; HIS ANGELOGRAPHY FOUNDED ON THIS TRIAD; HIS
225 I, 8 | heaven was inclined at an angle, and so that the sun diffused
226 VII, 15 | will he be visited with anguish. In like manner, however,
227 VI, 27 | allege to hold good of the animalish (one), whom they assert
228 V, 4 | things, immortal or mortal, animate or inanimate, could consist
229 VI, 43 | imitation of the seven powers, animation to this world, so as to
230 VI, 39 | knees, Ip; calves, Ko; ankles, Lx[si]; feet, M and N."
231 IV, 14 | Is there, then, not any annexed, and (is there) not a proper
232 VIII, 1 | the beam in the eye, and announce that they see when in reality
233 X, 15 | means he imagines that he annoys the Creator, if he should
234 X, 28 | that I have sufficiently answered those endued with a sound
235 IV, 34 | last mixture) certainly answers most admirably also for
236 V, 21 | seemed to have vanquished his antagonists, Omphale--now she is Babel
237 IX, 5 | Heraclitus) the Obscure anticipate Noetus in framing a system
238 VII, 16 | Basilides, but spent his time in Antioch, (a city) of Syria, propounded
239 V, 18 | THE SYSTEM OF JUSTINUS ANTISCRIPTURAL AND ESSENTIALLY PAGAN.~Justinus
240 VII, 25 | write, and which he styled Antitheses. And he was in the habit, (
241 IX, 17 | obey as law. For they are anxious that mercy and assistance
242 VI, 31 | should prove agreeable to anybody else to investigate (such
243 V, 9 | were five,--first U, second Aoai, third Uo, fourth Uoab,
244 IX, 8 | Alcibiades, dwelling in Apamea, a city of Syria, examined
245 IX, 16 | repair together into one apartment,--now no one who entertains
246 IV, 35 | has a certain concealed aperture, on which the cauldron is
247 V, 2 | having ascertained the (aphorism) of Hippocrates, that a
248 V, 3 | guide to~Highly-honoured Aphrodite's lovely grove."~These,
249 VII, 24 | John reproved them in the Apocalypse as fornicators and eaters
250 V, 4 | will mingle (my song) with Apollo's music of harps, 'evoe,
251 I, 8 | an Athenian, and son of Apollodorus. This person, similarly
252 VI, 14 | OF CHRIST; THE SIMONISTS' APOLOGY FOR THEIR VICE.~Simon then,
253 VI, 47 | wandered away; for that the apostasy took place, they say, in
254 VII, 8 | BASILIDES AND ISIDORUS ALLEGE APOSTOLIC SANCTION FOR THEIR SYSTEMS;
255 V, 11 | also affirm, and what even appals the gods:--~"For know, he
256 VII, 14 | Holy Spirit (is), what the apparatus of the universe (is), and
257 V, 11 | GENERATION SUPPORTED BY AN APPEAL TO ANTIQUITY; THEIR INTERPRETATION
258 VI, 5 | V. SIMON APPEALS TO SCRIPTURE IN SUPPORT
259 VI, 4 | overlaps them. All these (appendages), he says, of the Great
260 IV, 40 | he writes what he wishes, appending it to the question, and
261 X, 21 | respect, however, of what appertains to the origin and creation
262 VI, 19 | dominant, and enables us to apprehend the substance of those intelligible
263 VII, 13 | some (sort of) naphtha, apprehends and seizes conceptions from
264 VI, 37 | presbyter Irenaeus, having approached the subject of a refutation
265 X, 30 | knowledge you shall escape the approaching threat of the fire of judgment,
266 VII, 17 | things of Friendship, and of appropriation of them to itself. (He alleges,)
267 V, 11 | sacrifice, however, of Abel he approved of; for the ruler of this
268 VI, 13 | as that Libyan, namely, Apsethus--begotten, no doubt, and
269 VI, 32 | every way are endued with an aptitude for investigation with a
270 X, 26 | in the mountains called Ararat, which are situated in the
271 V, 2 | growth of trees; or whether Arcadia brought forth Pelasgus,
272 VII, 16 | He who had made angels, archangels, principalities, (and) powers;
273 I, 2 | conflagration were Lysis and Archippus, and the servant of Pythagoras,
274 VII, 20 | their punishment. And (he argues), therefore, that the (soul),
275 IV, 7 | and threefold array. Their argumentation, however, in regard of this
276 IX, 12 | that, after the lengthened argumentative straggle against all heresies,
277 V, 2 | first born, on emerging from arid plains, commenced eating
278 V, 9 | winds; third in order is Ariel, according to whose image
279 IV, 8 | Earth to the lunar circle, Aristarchus the Samian computes at 8,
280 I, 2 | Diodorus the Eretrian, and Aristoxenus the musician, assert that
281 VI, 20 | small parts, and divides arithmetically, the myriad into thousands,
282 VII, 19 | inscribed to Bardesanes, an Armenian, neither of this will I
283 X, 30 | and ye Latins, who lead armies, and all ye that inhabit
284 V, 9 | occurs: "I am a voice of arousal from slumber in the age
285 V, 20 | lengthened journey. On being aroused from repose, he, however,
286 X, 26 | this Cainan the father is Arphaxad, whose father is Shem; and
287 VII, 13 | who have been left here to arrange, and mould, and rectify,
288 IX, 7 | and that he would make arrangements that there should be no
289 IV, 7 | in twofold and threefold array. Their argumentation, however,
290 IX, 7 | INTERFERENCE OF MARCION; CALLISTUS ARRIVES AT ROME; POPE VICTOR REMOVES
291 IX, 18 | conduct himself at any time arrogantly in the exercise of power,
292 V, 8 | Chaldean (tenet), has been arrogated to themselves by those of
293 IV, 5 | the barb of Sagittarius' arrow should meet with a violent
294 V, 9 | were born Ptolemaeus son of Arsinoe, Didyma, Cleopatra, and
295 VI, 9 | connect it with the great artery, called the aorta, in the
296 V, 14 | organ of vision, let him artfully scrutinize the pregnant
297 I, 21 | which finds expression in articulate sounds, but that of the
298 X, 29 | word in the sense of being articulated by voice, but as a ratiocination
299 VII, 17 | which are (principles) artistically fabricating (the universe).
300 I, prooe| they have acquired complete ascendancy over him, and perceive him
301 VI, 21 | he maintains) that it ascends up to the nature of some
302 IV, 28 | into light; and by these he ascertains what the inquirer has written
303 X, 3 | Heraclides of Pontus, and of Asclepiades, derived the universe from
304 VI, 43 | says that the sound of this ascription of glory being conveyed
305 IV, 33 | by having time instead of ashes burning underneath, and
306 X, 30 | that inhabit Europe, and Asia, and Libya. And to you I
307 V, 11 | wilderness, that is, (were not assailed) by (evil) powers. No one
308 IX, 16 | opinion from themselves assembles in the house,--and they
309 VIII, 12 | women. And some of these assent to the heresy of the Noetians,
310 IV, 43 | water, being more gross, he assigned to the duad; and this is
311 IX, 5 | In this manner Heraclitus assigns to the visible an equality
312 IX, 7 | was in the habit of always associating with Zephyrinus, and, as
313 VI, 9 | and that this is a true (assumption) the Scripture will teach,
314 V, 9 | Petosiris, Zodarium, Berosus, Astrampsuchus, (and) Zoroaster. The left-hand
315 IV, 12 | have confidence in this (astronomer's calculations), let him
316 IV, 8 | ASTROLOGERS; SYSTEM OF THE ASTRONOMERS; CHALDEAN DOCTRINE OF CIRCLES;
317 IV, 46 | XLVI. THE ASTROTHEOSOPHISTS; ARATUS IMITATED BY THE
318 VI, 20 | however, separates and puts asunder, and evinces numerous attempts
319 V, 9 | Laius, Ino, Autonoe, Agave, Athamas, Procne, Danaides, and Peliades.
320 I, prooe| we should convict them of atheism, might be induced to desist
321 I, prooe| that we may prove them atheists, both in opinion and their
322 I, 8 | Archelaus was by birth an Athenian, and son of Apollodorus.
323 I, 17 | and where, for instance at Athens, Megara; and when, for instance
324 I, prooe| source of joy, just like an athlete obtaining with much toil
325 I, 10 | X. LEUCIPPUS; HIS ATOMIC THEORY.~But Leucippus, an
326 I, 19 | ADOPT'S THE DEMOCRITIC ATOMISM; DENIAL OF DIVINE PROVIDENCE;
327 IV, 5 | record, even these do not attain--as we have proved -unto
328 VII, 21 | the unknown Father, and in attestation (of his mission) to work
329 V, 15 | down to men in Phlium of Attica. For antecedent to the Eleusinian
330 V, 12 | the Serpent; nor does he (attract) anything else, as it has
331 V, 12 | nay rather, as the magnet (attracting) the iron and not anything
332 VI, 44 | S[igma] of five, and T[au] of three, and OU of two,
333 IX, 8 | the heresy which has been audaciously attempted by this man.~
334 V, 22 | saying is, the cattle-shed of Augias, or rather I should say,
335 VI, 35 | mixture ensued, and was so far augmented, that what was infused was
336 IX, 9 | forward as a decoy a polity (authorized in the) Law, alleging that
337 V, 9 | powers suspended from air, authors of generation. These ignorance
338 V, 9 | the house of Laius, Ino, Autonoe, Agave, Athamas, Procne,
339 VI, 25 | Mixis, Ageratus and Henosis, Autophyes and Hedone, Acinetus and
340 V, 8 | summer, and in Libra that of autumn. The details, however, concerning
341 VI, 21 | not (thus), the Furies, auxiliaries to justice, will overtake
342 VI, 1 | anger (of God),--that I may avail myself of the assistance
343 IX, 13 | inordinate desire, being averse even to hearing of things
344 IX, 6 | induced him publicly to avow the following sentiments: "
345 V, 2 | the Scripture speaks: "Awake thou that sleepest, and
346 V, 2 | O wretches! but (souls) awakened and brought to recollection
347 V, 15 | steal;" for a penalty is awarded to each of these acts of
348 IX, 19 | sometimes perishes by an awful death. For, inasmuch as
349 IV, 46 | exactly~E'er remains with axis fixed and poised in every
350 IV, 49 | however, is the winged axle that. pierces both poles
351 X, 23 | fellow addicted to reckless babbling, as well as crafty withal,
352 V, 15 | symbolism attached to it in the Bacchanalian orgies of Orpheus. But prior
353 X, 15 | alleges that the conceptions badly devised by the (just one)
354 IV, 33 | and put it upon coals, and baked it, by smearing it afresh,
355 IV, 42 | credulity of the dupes, by fair balanced words, and the appearance
356 VI, 22 | time were accustomed to ballot for their magistrates.~
357 VII, 8 | Isidorus, and the entire band of these (heretics), not
358 IX, 7 | tried (the experiment of) a bank in what is called the Piscina
359 IX, 7 | profitable returns from the banking business. And he, receiving
360 X, 25 | resort to incantations and baptisms in their confession of elements.
361 IV, 5 | that one born under the barb of Sagittarius' arrow should
362 V, 2 | seems right, of both the Barbarian and Grecian (mysteries),--
363 VI, 30 | of whom is Axionicus and Bardesianes, assert that the body of
364 VIII, 13 | Now, after we have laid bare the root of this (heresy),
365 VII, 18 | or some one of his hounds barks against the Demiurge, and
366 I, 23 | woody heights.~And also barren Sea begat the surge-tossed~
367 VIII, 3 | brother, but the rest as bastards. Those, then, that derive
368 V, 2 | the magic cave's recess~Bats humming fly, and when one
369 V, 21 | part of the earth, for the battalion of these angels is niggardly.
370 IV, 33 | and Diana leading on her baying hounds. We shall not, however,
371 V, 4 | excellent, and there is bdellium and the onyx stone." This,
372 VII, 10 | head which descended to the beard of Aaron." This is the savour
373 V, 20 | receiving his horse from the beast-like damsel, he went on his way,
374 V, 3 | as to what sort he must become--that is spiritual, not carnal--
375 X, 30 | solemn injunctions, and becomest a faithful follower of Him
376 IV, 28 | flinging the attendant upon a bed, utters to him several words,
377 IX, 7 | whomsoever they would choose as a bedfellow, whether a slave or free,
378 IX, 25 | divine worship in a manner befitting the dignity of religion,
379 VII, 19 | engross,~Calliope, again befriend my present prayer,~As I
380 IV, 51 | flowing out into breadth begets a surface, and the limits
381 I, 2 | which is a male monad, begetting [after the manner of a parent
382 VI, 18 | all things that are being begotten--the begotten one (being
383 VIII, 10 | which is assuming phases of being--not, however, the whole
384 V, 21 | Babel, Achamoth, Naas, Bel, Belias, Satan, Sael, Adonaeus,
385 V, 21 | Babel, Achamoth, Naas, Bel, Belias, Satan, Sael, Adonaeus,
386 V, 2 | heretics) may no longer belie Mariamne or James, or the
387 VII, 8 | heretics), not only absolutely belies Matthias, but even the Saviour
388 IX, 8 | if only any of them be a believer, that he determines that
389 IX, 7 | declared by the Saviour: "Believest thou not that I am in the
390 VI, 39 | and P[hi]; diaphragm, Eu; belly, Z and T; pudenda, Eta and
391 VI, 14 | the angels and the powers below--who, he says, created the
392 X, 5 | Mariamne, by such a statement belying both.~
393 V, 9 | Ceres, (while) her name is Bena; and according to the image
394 VI, 29 | Scripture: "On this account I bend my knees to the God and
395 V, 11 | not receive, he says, the benediction uttered by him of enfeebled
396 I, prooe| adequately to render our Divine Benefactor a fitting return; and yet
397 VII, 14 | which is left behind for benefiting the souls in Formlessness,
398 X, 30 | as I am a disciple of the benevolent Logos, and hence humane,
399 V, 3 | in the beauteous seeds of Benjamin. And the Greeks likewise,
400 I, prooe| these, save the Holy Spirit bequeathed unto the Church, which the
401 V, 9 | Curites, Petosiris, Zodarium, Berosus, Astrampsuchus, (and) Zoroaster.
402 VIII, 3 | pupil, which is shaped as a berry, is net-like and round. (
403 VI, 25 | multitude and power of the besetting Aeons, and hurried back
404 VI, 22 | expression. "Do not trample on a besom;" (meaning,) despise not
405 IX, 25 | first-fruits of the gifts bestowed by Him for the rise and
406 VI, 26 | Aeons. All the AEons, then, betook themselves to supplication
407 V, 3 | the holy Scriptures, by betraying them into such notions.
408 IX, 23 | they make a trial of their betrothed women for a period of three
409 VI, 26 | she continued weeping and bewailing on account of the abortion
410 IV, 32 | Tartarus wide,~The fatal billow breasting, and the inky
411 V, 18 | Justinus); and previously he binds his followers with horrible
412 IV, 49 | symbolized by) Cycnus, a bird--a musical animal near "The
413 IV, 15 | assigning the reason of this to births (that have taken place)
414 IV, 22 | countenance, comely, pungent, blackish hair, well-shaped eyes,
415 VI, 9 | channels of spirit, embrace the bladder on both sides, around the
416 IV, 30 | himself, rushes against the blade, and in the act of rubbing
417 I, 16 | his who chooses, God is blameless;" and "the following law
418 I, prooe| is long-suffering, though blasphemed by them, in order that either
419 IX, 7 | knavish fellow, who improvises blasphemies in every direction, only
420 I, prooe| preparation), and by rendering him blasphemous towards the true God they
421 VI, 4 | disappear by reason of the blaze of the all-devouring fire.
422 VII, 15 | purpose of these was the blending together of, as it were,
423 I, 2 | And the connections and blendings of these are performed,
424 IX, 16 | before the priest utters a blessing, and prays over the food.
425 I, 16 | absolutely good, but reputed blessings. And that frequently he
426 VIII, 1 | reality labouring under blindness, it seems to us expedient
427 VII, 17 | bliss;"~denominating as blissful, those that have been collected
428 I, 23 | sons; but he abhorred his blooming sire,~And in turn the Cyclops
429 I, 2 | this: if, when the bean is blossoming, we take the bean and its
430 V, 6 | in history; when, at one blow, we have struck off the
431 IV, 33 | encircling it with tow, and blowing into the mouth. The linen
432 V, 1 | particular interpretation, the blunders of the ancients, have advanced
433 VII, 17 | Undisguised 'mid men, and blunt the edge of care,~As years
434 V, 21 | viz., Lion, and Hydra, and Boar, and the others successively.
435 IX, 7 | for a voyage, he went on board, intending to sail wherever
436 VI, 3 | also utterly destroys, that boastful and tiresome fellow. Now
437 IX, 7 | vessel after Callistus. The boat, however, was anchored in
438 IX, 7 | the sailors leaped into boats and drew him out, unwilling
439 IV, 8 | its own, those heavenly bodies--that is, the erratic stars--
440 V, 3 | Geryon with the threefold body--Geryon, i.e., as if (in
441 V, 2 | first of men, rose upon the Boeotians over Lake Cephisus; or whether
442 IV, 32 | upon burning coals, when it boils up, (though) laying their
443 IV, 7 | and do not attend to the bombast of the Chaldeans, who consign
444 IV, 35 | and earthy, and supernal Bombo, come!~Saint of streets,
445 V, 3 | he says, "of dead men's bones within," because there is
446 IX, 10 | have been described in this book--the heaven, and the water,
447 VI, 36 | their votaries) some other (boon) for the purpose of confirming
448 X, 11 | two minds, and with two booties, as we have minutely detailed
449 V, 15 | themselves, very closely bordering upon those orgies of the "
450 X, 25 | a strange volume, which bore on the titlepage the name
451 IV, 28 | is consumed, the salts, bounding upwards, create the impression
452 IV, 30 | escape notice, he carries a box with two compartments constructed
453 IX, 13 | matrimony, but they take the boys of others, and thus have
454 VIII, 5 | compounded, multiform, branching into many sections, and
455 VII, 20 | likewise, of these (heretics) brand their own disciples in the
456 IV, 6 | one born in Leo will De brave; and that one born in Virgo
457 V, 11 | was made in the desert the brazen serpent which Moses set
458 VII, 17 | Demiurge inflicts, just as some brazier moulding (a piece of) iron,
459 IX, 16 | food to eat along with the bread, and each receives from
460 IV, 7 | though partial, would utterly break the continuity of the historical
461 IV, 32 | Tartarus wide,~The fatal billow breasting, and the inky flood~Surmounting,
462 VI, 9 | death, if it attempted to breathe; for it would (thus) have
463 VI, 29 | clay from the earth, and breathed upon his face the breath
464 VI, 9 | nourishment through the mouth, nor breathes through the nostrils: for
465 IV, 31 | afterwards, by having their breathing obstructed. For this to
466 V, 9 | steward of the track of the breezes, enjoying the things disgorged
467 I, 23 | peaks of white Olympus;~And breezy Tartarus in wide earth's
468 V, 9 | image was generated Aeolus, Briares. And chief of the twelve-houred
469 IX, 6 | Zephyrinus was accessible to bribes, and covetous, Callistus,
470 VIII, 10 | tabernacle, and himself (is) as a bridegroom coming forth from his nuptial
471 V, 3 | and become all of them bridegrooms, emasculated through the
472 X, 29 | devoid of reason, but a bridle and a whip; whereas to man
473 IV, 2 | not hesitate to furnish a brief refutation respecting these,
474 V, 1 | The hymns? however--to be brief--are couched among them in
475 VIII, 1 | to them to express myself briefly--of this description and
476 V, 3 | cries aloud, saying, "August Brimo has brought forth a consecrated
477 V, 3 | forth a consecrated son, Brimus;" that is, a potent (mother
478 IV, 48 | Iasidas are we the wretched brood."~
479 I, prooe| husbandman after sweat of brow enjoying the fruits, or
480 IV, 24 | of an eagle, contracted brows, open forehead, somewhat
481 IV, 30 | a compound of the drug, bryony and salt and squills, made
482 VIII, 1 | fig-tree became tender, leaves budded (first), as one may (generally)
483 VII, 11 | Governor, and a wise Master Builder, He turns Himself to (the
484 V, 4 | the horn of the one-horned bull; so as that he imparts beauty
485 IV, 49 | unto God. But crabs, and bulls, and lions, and rams, and
486 IV, 31 | upon the head, it does not bum it at all. If, however,
487 V, 9 | to whose image were born Bumegas, Ostanes, Mercury Trismegistus,
488 IV, 33 | large quantity of tow, and a bundle of anointed tapers and of
489 IX, 17 | extended to those that are burdened with toil. And especially
490 IV, 36 | chance may have it, and burns now the houses, and now
491 X, 10 | germs of the cosmical seed burnt forth and was begotten the
492 VIII, 7 | like vines. Man, he says, bursts forth, and is forcibly separated
493 I, 2 | jar, smear this over, and bury it in the ground, and after
494 V, 2 | a light not set under a bushel, but upon a candlestick,
495 X, 25 | they occupy themselves with bustling activity in regard of astrological
496 IX, 17 | plants and stones, rather busying themselves as regards the
497 V, 2 | not absolutely isolated, but--for so I may say--the universal
498 IX, 15 | others. And they neither buy nor sell anything at all;
499 V, 4 | son of Rhea, not with the buzzing sounds of trumpets, or of
500 IV, 28 | plentifully on the terrified (bystanders). For, casting incense into