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| Hyppolitus The refutation of all heresies IntraText - Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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501 VI, 32 | heretic styles Pater, and Bythos, and Proarche over the rest
502 V, 2 | upon the housetops, in all byways, and all streets, and near
503 VI, 39 | along with hands, G and C[hi]; breasts, Delta and
504 V, 2 | of Raria; or Lemnus begot Cabirus, fair child of secret orgies;
505 I, 23 | bred with eddies deep,~And Caeus, and Crius, and Hyperian,
506 VI, 3 | collecting into one and the same cage a great number of birds,--
507 VI, 3 | to say, "Apsethus, having caged us, compelled us to say,
508 VIII, 13 | heresies--I mean those of the Cainites, Ophites, or Noachites,
509 I, 21 | conflict. But they bear down on Calanus as having profanely withdrawn
510 VI, 23 | the Great Geometrician and Calculator--a sun; and that this one
511 IV, 17 | they form many designs, calculators, accusers, importunate,
512 VII, 19 | thoughts our mind engross,~Calliope, again befriend my present
513 IX, 7 | OPINIONS OF CALLISTUS; THE CALLISTIAN SCHOOL AT ROME, AND ITS
514 IX, 7 | practices, they should be called Callistians.~
515 IV, 51 | the entire body, reposes calm and unmoved, containing
516 VI, 39 | T[h] and R; knees, Ip; calves, Ko; ankles, Lx[si]; feet,
517 V, 3 | which Jesus performed in Cana of Galilee, and (thus) manifested
518 X, 27 | Canaan, from whom came the Canaanites; Mizraim, from whom the
519 X, 26 | the country then called Canaanitis, was 215 years. But the
520 I, 2 | becoming his follower, (the candidate disciple was compelled)
521 IX, 18 | year they set before (the candidates) the same food, while the
522 VII, 8 | myself undisguisedly and candidly, and without any quibbling,
523 V, 2 | under a bushel, but upon a candlestick, proclaiming its message
524 X, 28 | refined spirit, nor the azure canopy of the stupendous firmament.
525 V, 12 | pencil all forms to the canvas; so the Son, by a power
526 I, 6 | around the earth, just as a cap is turned round our head;
527 V, 9 | born Ericthonius, Achilles, Capaneus, Phaethon, Meleager, Tydeus,
528 VIII, 12 | error from being previously captivated by (two) wretched women,
529 I, 18 | supposing him attached to a car, if indeed he is disposed
530 V, 21 | Adonaeus, Leviathan, Pharao, Carcamenos, (and) Lathen. Of these
531 IV, 3 | derived the rest of the cardinal points, as well as the declinations
532 IV, 35 | a fiery Hecate seems to career through air, he contrives
533 V, 21 | like a current) of rivers, careers, according to the will of
534 V, 3 | become--that is spiritual, not carnal--if he shall listen in silence
535 V, 20 | request; for he knew her (carnally), and made her pregnant.
536 V, 9 | the rising of the star is Carphacasemeocheir, (and) Eccabbacara (is the
537 V, 4 | accounted as a drop from a cask. We, however, he says, are
538 IX, 23 | these, both in respect of caste and in respect of the laws,
539 IV, 1 | their writings, no mere casual divergency of opinion. But
540 VII, 19 | absurd that tinder the (category of a) creature fashioned
541 IX, 7 | attempt to call themselves a Catholic Church! And some, under
542 V, 20 | way, taking with him the cattle also. But after these (details),
543 V, 22 | cleanse, as the saying is, the cattle-shed of Augias, or rather I should
544 V, 2 | nature of the universe in causative seed, (and) having ascertained
545 IX, 25 | His Will--the efficient cause--was to create, and He did
546 V, 2 | which is in the heavens, who causeth His sun to rise upon the
547 IX, 5 | they make incisions and cauterize, though in every respect
548 IV, 30 | throat (of the animal) with a cauterizing drug, he places a sword
549 VI, 32 | these (inquiries), exercise caution, lest at any time you should
550 IV, 15 | of the following nature: cautious, subtle, perspicuous, prudent,
551 V, 2 | And as when in the magic cave's recess~Bats humming fly,
552 I, 7 | and contains water in its caverns. And that the Nile is inundated
553 IX, 6 | way continue to keep up ceaseless disturbance among the people.
554 IV, 36 | he hears the incantation ceasing, holding a kite or hawk
555 V, 8 | Euphrates the Peratic, and Celbes the Carystian, have, in
556 V, 3 | beneath a huge fire, (the Celebrant,) enacting the great and
557 V, 4 | OF THE PHRYGIANS; MODE OF CELEBRATING THE MYSTERIES; THE MYSTERY
558 VII, 18 | marriages that have been cemented by the Deity. And here again
559 IX, 7 | appointed him over the cemetery. And Callistus, who was
560 IX, 5 | thing. At all events, he censures Hesiod because he knew not
561 V, 10 | different) ascensions to centres. (Now the Peratic here-ties),
562 V, 2 | the Boeotians over Lake Cephisus; or whether it were the
563 IV, 31 | ears of goats over with cerate, they say that they expire
564 X, 15 | XV. MARCION AND CERDO.~But Marcion, of Pontus,
565 V, 4 | general, that a religious ceremony could not be discovered
566 IV, 49 | winged offspring of Jove, and Cetos the plotting monster. Not
567 IV, 33 | of this is the following. Chalky earth is fashioned into
568 V, 2 | robes,--is as it were the changeable generation, and is exhibited
569 VIII, 7 | mentions that the rod was changeably brandished for the (introduction
570 VII, 1 | Ulysses sailed through (this channel), adroitly using (to his
571 VI, 10 | into four principles, four channels--that is, into four senses,
572 VII, 1 | the Sirens, hearing their chant distinctly. And my advice
573 VIII, 10 | wild, and is denominated chaotic matter. He asserts that
574 I, 2 | solitary life in underground chapels.~
575 IX, 5 | all things."~But in this chapter Heraclitus simultaneously
576 IX, 7 | this manner obliterate the charge against him among the churches,
577 VII, 24 | stand convicted (of these charges). But Nicolaus has been
578 I, 16 | Jupiter, wheeling his swift chariot in heaven;" and when he
579 V, 11 | Red Sea, along with their chariots. All, however, who are ignorant (
580 VI, 15 | transmit both love-spells and charms, and the demons said to
581 VII, 1 | reports were Cyclops, and Charybdis, and Scylla, and the rock
582 I, 23 | beauteous of the gods immortal,~Chasing care away from all the gods
583 V, 21 | of punishment she might chasten the spirit of Elohim which
584 VI, 2 | But) the man was a (mere) cheat, and full of folly, and
585 VIII, 6 | which approach this world, check and control alteration (
586 IV, 20 | dark, compact eyebrows, cheerful, swimmers; they are, however,
587 X, 26 | disposition the love which we cherish towards the Divinity, and
588 I, 2 | if any one, after having chewed a bean without the husk,
589 VI, 44 | consists of eight elements; for Chi consists of three, and R[
590 IV, 47 | escape his notice.~"Where chiefly~Settings mingle and risings
591 VIII, 2 | well as that only begotten child--for he alone was begotten
592 IV, 15 | art delivered to them from childhood, they, acquiring celebrity,
593 IV, 6 | be of a fair complexion, childless, modest. These statements,
594 IV, 15 | nostrils, thin lips, tapering chin, wide month. These, he says,
595 V, 9 | sorts of waters. Her name is Chorzar. Ignorance is in the habit
596 V, 4 | there with the unspeakable chrism from a horn, as David (was
597 I, 18 | under definitions, both Chrysippus and Zeno being coincident
598 IX, 2 | administers the affairs of the Church--an uninformed and shamefully
599 IX, 7 | charge against him among the churches, as if he did not entertain
600 IV, 37 | luminous parts of the drum with cinnabar and gum; and having pared
601 VI, 11 | only one that is changed by Circe into a beast; but also,
602 IV, 48 | seems to signify a certain circling and revolution towards the
603 IX, 5 | for it revolves up and circularly at the same time. "One and
604 IX, 21 | refuses to undergo the rite of circumcision. Now, if the latter does
605 VI, 48 | empty dodecade; and that the circumference of the actual zodiacal circle
606 IV, 43 | regions of the world are circumscribed by ninety perfect parts.
607 IV, 7 | of it on account of other circumstances, not peculiarly on account
608 I, 16 | on justice, foregoing a claim according to defect, unduly
609 X, 27 | the actual localities, but claimed for themselves names from
610 VI, 14 | all the powers were for claiming her (for themselves), sedition
611 VI, 11 | what is rough, or warm, or clammy, (or cold); so the fifth
612 IX, 7 | with the greater enmity clamoured against him in presence
613 I, 11 | that they are destroyed by clashing one with another. And that
614 I, 17 | qualities of the soul he classifies, as it was the opinion of
615 V, 2 | oblivion, being earthly and clayish. And he asserts that the
616 V, 22 | of his Hercules, and to cleanse, as the saying is, the cattle-shed
617 I, 2 | he mentions also another clearer instance to be this: if,
618 X, 29 | were vouchsafed in perfect clearness. And this, too, not at the
619 V, 9 | son of Arsinoe, Didyma, Cleopatra, and Olympias. God's right-hand
620 IV, 5 | EQUALLY FUTILE; USE OF THE CLEPSYDRA IN ASTROLOGY; THE PREDICTIONS
621 IV, 5 | parturition) by means of clepsydras is likewise futile. For
622 VII, 2 | Basilides are (in reality) the clever quibbles of Aristotle.~
623 IX, 15 | And they do not own two cloaks, or a double set of shoes;
624 IV, 35 | cauldron. For, making a closed chamber, and anointing the
625 IX, 3 | systems, in order that by this closer refutation they may be evidently
626 VI, 15 | ROME; ACCOUNT OF SIMON'S CLOSING YEARS.~The disciples, then,
627 IX, 16 | in which they have been clothed while together taking their
628 I, 6 | condensed again into air that a cloud is formed from the air by
629 V, 15 | receive the spark borne clown from (the light) itself;
630 VI, 8 | THIS THREEFOLD EMANATION; CO-EXISTENCE WITH THE DOUBLE TRIAD OF
631 X, 30 | companion of the Deity, and a co-heir with Christ, no longer enslaved
632 V, 8 | feminine, which possess a co-operative nature for the procreation
633 I, 7 | and that similar bodies coalesce. And that celestial bodies
634 VIII, 2 | and union, and they all coalesced into one AEon. And in this
635 IV, 3 | when the deposited seed coalesces, in order that from this
636 V, 14 | the juxtaposition of the coalescing powers. For the concourse
637 V, 11 | whom alone belonged the coat of many colours. This, he
638 V, 1 | starting-points, (and) like cobblers patching together, according
639 VIII, 2 | Saviour is,) in every respect, coequal in power with the seed of
640 I, 18 | follow, he will altogether be coerced to do so. And the same,
641 VI, 44 | himself thus: that Henotes coexists with Monotes, and that from
642 VII, 19 | managed) by Friendship, is cognisable by intellect. And (he asserts)
643 IV, 44 | they suppose that they cognise the divine nature.~
644 VI, 23 | following: The world is a unity cognizable by sense; and concerning
645 IV, 43 | things that fall under the cognizance of vision, each supposing
646 IX, 25 | however, as the Jews were not cognizant of the period of His advent,
647 IX, 23 | wed. They do not, however, cohabit with pregnant women, evincing
648 IV, 32 | carders thicken cloth, they coil a thin rope; and then drawing
649 X, 30 | the worm that ceaselessly coils for food around the body
650 IX, 21 | would not handle a current coin of the country, saying that
651 X, 3 | Xenophanes of Colophon seems to coincide with him, for he says:--~"
652 I, 18 | Chrysippus and Zeno being coincident in opinion on this point.
653 IV, 7 | after a different fashion coined his own falsehoods and attained
654 VII, 11 | which is above the heaven is coining into existence, there burst
655 I, 7 | account of their occupying a colder situation. And that the
656 I, 14 | originating principles, coldness, for instance water, and
657 VIII, 3 | quarter of creation He again collects himself beneath the lids
658 IX, 2 | have we been guilty of collusion with them; but we have frequently
659 I, 5 | circular, similar to a column of stone. And one of the
660 X, 26 | Mesopotamia, (Abraham, by the com,and) of God, transfers his
661 VI, 19 | conformity with numerical (combinations). For in the same manner
662 VIII, 11 | than usually) quarrelsome, combine (in maintaining) that Easter
663 I, 2 | concerning natural phenomena, combined together astronomy, and
664 I, 16 | takes place when any one combines holiness and justice with
665 I, 15 | wisdom, established a school, combining together natural, ethical, (
666 V, 3 | says (the prophet), "be comforted; sorrowing for them, for
667 V, 21 | of his power, viz., the commands of Baruch which Elohim issued.
668 V, 21 | man. But (Jesus) himself commending his spirit into the hands
669 IX, 4 | preferable to an obvious one." He commends and admires before what
670 V, 16 | Sethians) in their interminable commentaries. They, however, persuade
671 IX, 7 | they place restraint on the commission of no sin, alleging that
672 I, 16 | every point of view, the committing an act of turpitude, reason
673 IX, 7 | with whom they ought to communicate, but indiscriminately offering
674 I, prooe| mysteries), nor to hold communication with any person whatsoever,
675 VII, 15 | these, he rejoiced at the communications made to him, and was filled
676 IV, 21 | intelligent, God-fearing, communicative to one another, traders,
677 VII, 1 | with wax the ears of his companions, and, lashing himself to
678 IV, 48 | shall be hurled downwards in company with the Beast that lies
679 V, 16 | conduct, by means of whatever comparisons they please. All these things,
680 IV, 35 | by the spectators), is a compartment, into which the accomplices,
681 IV, 30 | he carries a box with two compartments constructed of horn, the
682 V, 4 | Gihon: this is that which compasseth the land of Ethiopia." This,
683 I, prooe| after a huge swell of sea compassing gain, or a husbandman after
684 IX, 7 | place; but since he was a compassionate man, he took no action in
685 V, 22 | written the oath which they compel those to swear who are about
686 IV, 46 | concerning heresies, and by compelling their (champions) to return
687 I, prooe| Since, however, reason compels us to plunge into the very
688 VI, 24 | have attempted) to state compendiously, is the opinion of Pythagoras
689 IX, 5 | wickedly torture the sick, complain that they do not receive
690 IV, 16 | devout, just, uncouth, complaisant, labourers from twelve years,
691 I, prooe| MYSTERIES; PLAN OF THE WORK; COMPLETENESS OF THE REFUTATION; VALUE
692 V, 9 | with various colours, and completes the entire in the sable
693 VI, 19 | make some one very large complex whole of number; (and) then,
694 VIII, 4 | unto a knowledge of the complicated and unstable heresy of the
695 V, 20 | discovery of his horse, Hercules complies with the monster's request;
696 IX, 21 | latter does not wish to comply with this request, an Essene
697 V, 21 | dowry to their husbands, complying with a certain divine and
698 I, 8 | it would be necessary to compose a vast quantity of books.
699 VIII, 6 | of man bodily." For such compositions of numbers out of the simple
700 X, 7 | mingled beneath with the compounds of body, it earnestly desires
701 I, 12 | there is no possibility of comprehending anything, expressing himself
702 V, 4 | Ingenerables, Incomprehensibles, Comprehensibles, Years, Months, Days, Hours, (
703 IX, 6 | disgorging, independent of compulsion, the venom lurking within
704 VI, 48 | the Ogdoad. And next they compute ten powers thus. (There
705 VI, 47 | from Alpha. Then, again, computing the number of these elements
706 V, 12 | portrayed, perfect, and con-substantial genus drawn again from the
707 IX, 7 | following terms: "Romans have conceded to us the privilege of publicly
708 IX, 16 | quietly, and with decorum one concedes the conversation to the
709 VII, 9 | absolute, nor composite, (nor conceivable, nor inconceivable, (nor
710 V, 3 | carries in her womb and conceives and brings forth a son,
711 I, 4 | advanced statements almost in concert with Empedocles, saying
712 IV, 24 | passionate, persons that can make concessions, honourable, beneficent,
713 IV, 4 | infallible, it is easy to conclude. For when they allege that
714 X, 30 | XXX. THE AUTHOR'S CONCLUDING ADDRESS.~Such is the true
715 IV, 10 | universe out of harmony, on concordant principles in keeping with
716 I, 16 | of what are denominated concrete substances, as well as animals
717 IX, 7 | other martyrs, Marcia, a concubine of Commodus, who was a God-loving
718 IV, 45 | despise our industry and condemn Christians as fools when
719 IX, 7 | in accordance with our condemnatory sentence, had been by us
720 I, 4 | himself to universal grief, condemning the ignorance of the entire
721 I, 6 | water, (and) that when the condensation is carried still further,
722 X, 30 | Him. For the Deity, (by condescension,) does not diminish aught
723 V, 3 | says he, this is the cup "CONDY, out of which the king,
724 V, 8 | powers; and they speak of the confederations of good powers with wicked
725 VII, 13 | left behind in the Seed to confer benefits and receive them.
726 VIII, 10 | with (this admission), he confesses that he was born of a virgin
727 X, 29 | not be disheartened, but, confessing thyself to be a man (of
728 I, 2 | exoteric. And to the former he confided more advanced doctrines,
729 X, 4 | are, and as we have felt confident that they are. But we shall
730 IV, 3 | triangles and squares, and the configurations of the stars in accordance
731 VI, 21 | passions will once more confine you within the body. For
732 IV, 43 | penetrated more within the confines of the truth, asserted that
733 VI, 3 | fellow. Now the Greek, by confining many of the parrots, taught
734 IX, 6 | Callistus attempted to confirm this heresy,--a man cunning
735 VI, 36 | boon) for the purpose of confirming them in hope, in order that
736 V, 15 | assert likewise that Moses confirms their doctrine when he says, "
737 I, 18 | FATALISTS; THEIR DOCTRINE OF CONFLAGRATIONS.~The Stoics themselves also
738 VII, 18 | Deity. And here again you conform to the tenets of Empedocles,
739 VI, 30 | Demiurge may complete the conformation and constitution of his
740 IX, 8 | prodigies he imagines that he confounds fools, while at the same
741 IX, 9 | resort to these, so as to confuse silly people, thus led to
742 V, 3 | his manifestation, were confusedly and dissonantly moved. For
743 I, 6 | from the clouds becomes congealed; and that snow is generated
744 I, 6 | being more moist, acquire congelation; and that lightning is caused
745 I, 21 | are captive to their own congenital struggles, viz., sensuality
746 VI, 14 | does sow." But even they congratulate themselves on account of
747 IX, 7 | the habit of attending the congregation of any one else, and is
748 X, 29 | made the subject of mere conjecture, but that He should be manifested,
749 IV, 28 | of the question, he forms conjectures, and puts forth something
750 IV, 1 | one another, and to be in conjunction with one another, as if
751 V, 2 | the Naassene) says, a conjurer of the dead, and a guide
752 VI, 40 | those existences who are connate with him, and whose magnitudes
753 VI, 9 | around the pelvis, and connect it with the great artery,
754 VI, 47 | ten and make it nine. And connecting these one into the other,
755 IX, 2 | gain, was accustomed to connive at those who were present
756 IX, 7 | first invented the device of conniving with men in regard of their
757 IX, 13 | had inherited by lot the conquered country, they in various
758 IV, 14 | the name of Ulysses as the conqueror, Achilles and Hector (may
759 IV, 14 | Asteropaeus three: Achilles conquers. Again, Menelaus and Euphorbus (
760 VI, 29 | performed by him who had no consciousness in reference to the creation
761 V, 3 | Brimo has brought forth a consecrated son, Brimus;" that is, a
762 VI, 35 | pronounced the sentence of Consecration, having received (the cup
763 VII, 13 | when lighted merely from a considerably long distance, nevertheless
764 IV, 7 | bombast of the Chaldeans, who consign monarchs to utter obscurity,
765 VII, 14 | Son) he says the world consisted thus. And as far as this,
766 VI, 27 | who had given her form and consistency. And she was seized with
767 X, 30 | mould, but whatever it is consistent with God to impart, these
768 VI, 41 | are intermediate between consonants and vowels, and receive
769 IV, 43 | from the beginning fire consorted with spirit, and water with
770 VI, 36 | purpose of securing the constant attendance upon the bishop
771 V, 4 | such like reasons, these constantly attend the mysteries called
772 VIII, 3 | but that in a state of consternation they fear lest they may
773 VI, 23 | portions (an aggregate), and constituting it a year; and again resolving
774 VIII, 8 | readers may ascertain by consulting those passages (of our work)
775 V, 19 | readers) to the Good One, consummating the initiated (by admitting
776 IX, 11 | for those afflicted with consumption, and that they should be
777 IV, 4 | from an elevated place is contemplating the stars, and he, looking
778 IV, 27 | of divination by means of contemplation, neither shall I be silent
779 IX, 26 | and to those who are our contemporaries have afforded a desire of
780 IX, 7 | Christ did not permit. But in contempt of Him, they place restraint
781 IV, 14 | victory. Ajax and Ulysses contended at the funeral games. Ajax,
782 I, prooe| an oath. For he who was content to submit to the necessary
783 I, 21 | Brachmans. They spend a contented existence, abstain both
784 IV, 28 | the more ready for all (contingencies). If, however, he may also
785 VII, 11 | distributed by Basilides into two continuous and primary divisions, and
786 I, 6 | the air by virtue of the contraction; but when condensed still
787 IX, 5 | famine." All things are contraries--this appears his meaning--"
788 X, 29 | comprising all sorts of contrarieties in himself. But man, from
789 VI, 36 | work, only so far as it may contribute to prove from what source (
790 IX, 26 | their doctrines, or derived contributions to them from some of those
791 X, 10 | Maker, and Creator, and Controller of all things that are beneath
792 V, 9 | subtle, and removes the controlling, boisterous, upward motion (
793 IX, 16 | decorum one concedes the conversation to the other, so that the
794 X, 12 | Archon, regarding whom Moses converses, saying that He is a fiery
795 VI, 12 | is one, it admits of two conversions. For, he says, blood in
796 IV, 46 | declared by the Scriptures, convert (the holy writings) into
797 V, 15 | light has set (over it), to convey upwards and receive the
798 I, prooe| their mysteries, we should convict them of atheism, might be
799 IV, 35 | Panting for blood; with fear convulsing men.~Gorgo, and Mormo, and
800 I, 21 | living creatures and all cooked food, being satisfied with
801 VI, 25 | other hand, alone, without copulation, has produced (an offspring).
802 V, 2 | But whenever Proserpine or Cora becomes enamoured with Adonis,
803 IV, 32 | and then drawing away the cord with a whiff, they spin
804 VIII, 3 | fibrous, a membrane of the cornea; and underneath this, the
805 V, 2 | affirms, is Adam: "The chief corner-stone become the head of the corner.
806 VIII, 3 | see lids of vision, while corners (of the eye), a tissue which
807 IV, 48 | touch Lyra, and on the other Corona--and this is his confession;--
808 X, 29 | Himself--He that had spoken--corporally present amongst us. This
809 IV, 35 | crimson gore,~Wading 'mid corpses through tombs of lifeless
810 X, 3 | as if from incongruous corpuscles. But the disciples of Plato
811 VI, 27 | affections. While, however, correcting them, he observed that it
812 VI, 47 | allege that even this is correlative (with the letters). For
813 IV, 28 | prediction may be considered correspondent with what actually occurs.
814 V, 14 | by means of the concourse correspondingly with (the seal) which prints
815 I, 2 | sings, and that its system corresponds with harmony, and he first
816 IX, 2 | the Church, was wont to corroborate the (Noetian) doctrine.
817 IV, 34 | the magicians themselves, corrupters of life, will be ashamed
818 V, 2 | divine race; or the Phrygian Corybantes, whom first the sun beheld
819 IV, 43 | RECAPITULATION OF THEOLOGIES AND COSMOGONIES; SYSTEM OF THE PERSIANS;
820 VI, 24 | condition of) time, having no counsellor, (and) not being any other
821 VI, 44 | Him, the elements being counted one by one. For the (name)
822 VII, 20 | right ear. And they make counterfeit images of Christ, alleging
823 VI, 48 | retards, and by its slowness counterpoises, the velocity of those (
824 X, 27 | up their abode in these countries, they did not receive a
825 VI, 17 | of Samos,--a philosophy (coupled) with that Silence so celebrated
826 IV, 51 | we shall prove. Six other coupling ligaments grow out of the
827 IX, 11 | emerging) from among them, courses the sky, and travels along
828 IV, 36 | the houses, and now the courtyards. Such is the divination
829 VIII, 2 | Saviour of all who are in the (covenant of) mediation. (And this
830 IX, 20 | admission as disciples,--and cover (this cavity) on all sides
831 VII, 26 | this he did because) he coveted nothing that belonged to
832 VII, 17 | guilty of injustice and covetousness, and forcible abduction
833 IV, 49 | offering up hymns unto God. But crabs, and bulls, and lions, and
834 IV, 48 | further, also near the cradle,~Hermes pierced it through,
835 IV, 41 | procured the windpipe of a crane, or some such long-necked
836 IV, 28 | windpipe of long-necked cranes, or storks, or swans. And
837 V, 5 | innumerable are the silly and crazy attempts of folly. But since,
838 V, 3 | belongs simultaneously to all creatures-celestial, and terrestrial, and infernal--
839 IX, 7 | repairing as it were to his creditors, he hurried on their Sabbath-day
840 IV, 42 | there are which work on the credulity of the dupes, by fair balanced
841 V, 2 | four-footed beasts, and creeping things. Wherefore also God
842 V, 3 | Psalter, "and who speaketh and crieth from many waters." The "
843 VI, 50 | numbers, they (attempt to) criminate Moses and the prophets,
844 IV, 35 | of dogs rejoicing, and in crimson gore,~Wading 'mid corpses
845 VIII, 12 | them, according to (the criterion of) reason; nor do they
846 I, 23 | eddies deep,~And Caeus, and Crius, and Hyperian, and Iapetus,~
847 I, 1 | lived about the time of Croesus.~
848 IV, 48 | risen, no longer do the crops miss." This is what he says:
849 V, 11 | to be body, and that it crosses the Red Sea--that is, the
850 VI, 10 | which is (drunk) after (crossing) the Red Sea; which (water)
851 I, 2 | along with his disciples in Croton, a town of Italy, perished.
852 V, 2 | looking downwards, and crowned with all its own fruits
853 IX, 26 | considered it reasonable, as a crowning stroke to the entire work,
854 VII, 1 | monsters. For the savage cruelty (in the aspect) of these
855 IV, 35 | supplied with a bottom of crystal, while itself is composed
856 IV, 51 | parts--number, monad, power, cube--whose connections and mixtures
857 I, 2 | biquadratic, quadratic-cube, cubo-cube. This philosopher likewise
858 IX, 19 | thus inflicted upon these culprits, a sufficient penalty.~
859 I, 2 | taught the Celtic Druids to cultivate the philosophy of Pythagoras.
860 IV, 51 | as those advanced by the cultivators of arithmetical philosophy.
861 V, 9 | Ostanes, Mercury Trismegistus, Curites, Petosiris, Zodarium, Berosus,
862 VIII, 1 | Wherefore, he says, He cursed the fig-tree, because He
863 X, 27 | from whom the Egyptians; Cush, from whom the Ethiopians;
864 IV, 51 | also it has been the usual custom of arithmeticians to style
865 IV, 49 | world, is (symbolized by) Cycnus, a bird--a musical animal
866 V, 2 | the Eleusinian rites, Hye, Cye. And he affirms that all
867 V, 3 | statue of Mercury on Mount Cyllene. And the aforesaid images
868 V, 2 | express themselves thus:--~"Cyllenian Hermes also called~The souls
869 V, 2 | them. Worshipping, however, Cyllenius with especial distinction,
870 VIII, 13 | description are estimated Cynics rather than Christians,
871 IV, 48 | they express by the name "Cyon" (Canis), that is, generator.
872 IV, 28 | Egyptian magicians, termed Cyphi, he takes these (portions
873 I, 12 | survived to the time of Cyrus. This (philosopher) first
874 IV, 31 | of a certain fish called dactylus. And this effect, which
875 IX, 7 | paid him respect to his own damage; and transferring this person
876 I, 11 | Leucippus. Democritus, son of Damasippus, a native of Abdera, conferring
877 V, 9 | Agave, Athamas, Procne, Danaides, and Peliades. A power (
878 IV, 46 | as they are gazing on the dancer. Wherefore I desire that
879 IV, 26 | their locality, lovers, dancers; for friendship, useful.~
880 I, 21 | wherefore the Brachmans deify Dandamis, to whom Alexander the Macedonian
881 IV, 7 | rouse private individuals to dare great exploits. But if any
882 IV, 28 | vision taking place. And the dark-blue dye which has been deposited
883 V, 9 | pyramid of twelve angels, and darkens the gate into the pyramid
884 VI, 22 | chosen to mention the sayings darkly expressed by Pythagoras
885 X, 27 | philosophy are of more modern date than those that had habitually
886 IV, 31 | the burning of a house, by daubing it over with the juice of
887 I, 23 | and that the Muses are the daughters of Jupiter. For when for
888 IV, 6 | that one born in Leo will De brave; and that one born
889 IX, 7 | man, bishops, priests, and deacons, who had been twice married,
890 V, 21 | Eve, deceiving her, and debauched her; and (such an act as)
891 VIII, 11 | circumcised, that he is a debtor to keep the whole law."
892 VIII, 7 | MOSES; NOTION CONCERNING THE DECALOGUE.~The world, then, as Moses
893 IV, 22 | designs to no one, of a deceitful spirit, wicked, scorners,
894 IV, 21 | beneficent, illiterate, deceivers, friendly, careless, (to
895 IX, 8 | Callistus, by his arts of deception, had scattered abroad. But
896 VIII, 12 | those who are competent to decide; but they are heedlessly
897 IV, 19 | interfere with their own decision, pleasing themselves, irascible,
898 IX, 21 | who have to such an extent declined from the discipline (of
899 IV, 46 | is, every star),~Yet this declines not even little; but thus
900 IX, 16 | converse quietly, and with decorum one concedes the conversation
901 IX, 9 | Elchasai puts forward as a decoy a polity (authorized in
902 I, 18 | enter upon what has been decreed for them. (The Stoics),
903 V, 4 | alone--that is, Naas--is dedicated every shrine and every initiatory
904 IV, 51 | these (heretics) attempt to deduce from it. For the brain,
905 V, 11 | SYSTEM OF "THE SERPENT;" DEDUCED BY THEM FROM SCRIPTURE;
906 IX, 19 | dissolution, inasmuch as they deem a punishment even unto death,
907 V, 18 | one making a long journey deems it expedient, on having
908 VI, 26 | for the guardianship and defence of the Aeons, becomes a
909 IX, 14 | use oil, regarding it as a defilement to be anointed. And there
910 I, 13 | knowledge of things. He defines, however, as he thinks,
911 IV, 4 | the Chaldeans are not able definitely and accurately to calculate
912 VI, 9 | intended by the holy writers), deifies himself. When, therefore, (
913 VIII, 1 | position nearest to the primal Deity--who is, as it were, a seed--
914 VI, 15 | was imminent, in case he delayed longer, be stated that,
915 V, 4 | Intelligences, Gods, Angels, delegated Spirits, Entities, Nonentities,
916 V, 16 | very diminutive spark is delicately blended in the dark waters
917 IX, 26 | learning (with) great joy and delight, we have considered it reasonable,
918 VI, 32 | more than sufficiently, delineated. It therefore seems also
919 V, 2 | the poet by his imagery delineates, using these words:--~"And
920 IV, 7 | himself to evil, is guilty of delinquency, he who has been thus deceived
921 I, 2 | and after him Pyrrhus of Delos; fifth, Pythagoras. And
922 IV, 36 | quicker flight, which these deluded persons beholding, conceal
923 X, 27 | well as the time of the deluge, how would not the nations
924 IV, 45 | become victims to these delusions.~
925 IX, 6 | presents, and by illicit demands, was enabled to seduce him
926 VII, 11 | But the spirit, a line of demarcation between the world and super-mundane (
927 VI, 30 | that is, Sophia and the Demiurge--in order that the Demiurge
928 I, 19 | XIX. EPICURUS; ADOPT'S THE DEMOCRITIC ATOMISM; DENIAL OF DIVINE
929 I, 16 | is immortal;" and when he demonstrates that the soul is self-moved,
930 X, 1 | very frequently propounded demonstrations, and with sufficient fulness
931 I, 19 | THE DEMOCRITIC ATOMISM; DENIAL OF DIVINE PROVIDENCE; THE
932 V, 1 | progenitors of Aeons, O denizen of heaven, thou illustrious
933 V, 8 | statements previously made in the department of the work where we have
934 I, 16 | collecting together the three departments of universal philosophy,
935 V, 9 | erratic stars, from whom depends a corruptible generation.
936 IX, 7 | death, he ought not to be deposed. About the time of this
937 VII, 10 | simultaneously with the earliest deposition of the Seed by the non-existent
938 VII, 16 | the Father's wishing to deprive of sovereignty all the Archons,
939 VI, 14 | verses reviled her, was deprived of the use of his eyes;
940 V, 21 | between them; and they depute their own powers unto him,
941 IV, 15 | prudence than strength, deriders for the time being, scholars,
942 I, 1 | Thratta, remarked of him derisively, that while intent on beholding
943 V, 3 | but (his) shape, which descends from above from the unportrayed
944 VII, 23 | such manner as I shall now describe. (According to this, Theodotus
945 VIII, 3 | in the manner which Moses describes. He himself, however, as
946 VII, 17 | souls are involved in all descriptions of punishment by Discord
947 IX, 7 | in the ship, had time to descry his master at a distance.
948 IX, 26 | God which He so worthily deserves.~
949 IV, 50 | their own accord, for the designation of certain stars, thus called
950 IX, 6 | him. It would seem to us desirable to explain the life of this
951 X, 29 | For it is in regard of our desiring anything that is wicked,
952 IX, 7 | considering his affairs to be in a desperate condition, he proceeded
953 IX, 8 | cunning man, and full of desperation, one called Alcibiades,
954 VII, 20 | Jewish customs, (in reality) despised them. And (he says) that
955 IV, 20 | companionable, of a noble soul, despisers, careless in practical matters,
956 VII, 18 | Agrigentum. And (Marcion) despoiled this (philosopher), and
957 IX, 23 | are under the control of destiny. In this way they maintain
958 V, 7 | came not into the world to destory the world, but that the
959 IV, 48 | beasts from the creation, and destroying them; and partly producing
960 V, 11 | magicians--(that is,) the gods of destruction--withstood the power of Moses
961 V, 1 | these (speculators), many, detaching parts, have constructed
962 IV, 42 | not unreasonably, into a detail of some of the secret (mysteries)
963 VII, 16 | angels) were not able to detain this, on account of its
964 VI, 42 | likewise) descended and was detained by the Hebdomad, and thus
965 V, 14 | incense-offerings placed upon fire, we detect the fragrance that is being
966 VIII, 13 | within it, let us seek to deter from an error of this description
967 I, 13 | sense. But that there is a determinable multitude of these, and
968 IV, 3 | watched, since the Chaldeans, determining (from this) the horoscope,
969 VII, 17 | The souls, then, thus detested, and tormented, and punished
970 X, 9 | primal Deity, but speaks in detractive terms both of Him and the
971 X, 26 | in the age of Ogyges and Deucalion prevailed only in the localities
972 VI, 11 | numerical arrangement. But Deuteronomy, he says, is written in
973 X, 7 | every art whatsoever is developed which is capable of being
974 VI, 29 | and) formed out of the devilish essence. And this is the
975 IX, 13 | sunder the law of God, each devising a different interpretation
976 VII, 26 | pleases himself, But he devotes himself to the discourses
977 IX, 21 | arises from their extreme devotion to religion, and their condemnation
978 IX, 13 | Essenes. These practise a more devotional life, being filled with
979 V, 3 | They say, forsooth, "Ye devour the dead, and make the living; (
980 IX, 12 | against all heresies, we, devoutly pressing forward towards
981 VII, 24 | that were chosen) for the diaconate, was appointed by the Apostles. (
982 X, 2 | others Moral, but others Dialectical Philosophy. And the ancient
983 IV, 8 | viz., 3, 9, 27. But the diameter of Earth is 80, 108 stadii;
984 IV, 33 | will behold them all, and Diana leading on her baying hounds.
985 VI, 39 | breasts, Delta and P[hi]; diaphragm, Eu; belly, Z and T; pudenda,
986 V, 2 | moon; or Eleusis (produced) Diaulus, an inhabitant of Raria;
987 IX, 4 | sporting child, playing at his dice, is eternity; the kingdom
988 V, 9 | Ptolemaeus son of Arsinoe, Didyma, Cleopatra, and Olympias.
989 X, 12 | all united in decades, but differed only in positions, as some
990 V, 4 | every nature--each, however, differently--is desirous. This, he says,
991 VIII, 1 | relatively to one another, differing in position merely, because
992 V, 18 | turn towards studying the diffuse doctrine of these lectures,
993 X, 7 | refined mixture,--a power diffusing itself by some impulse of
994 VIII, 1 | distance, in consequence of the dilatation of his brethren. (And when
995 IX, 25 | amount of temperance, and of diligence, lavished on customs legally
996 V, 20 | he, however, instituted a diligent search through the desert,
997 VI, 47 | lit a candle, searched for diligently. (And they make a similar
998 VI, 35 | more particularly when diluted in wine. Now, when (one
999 V, 11 | from him whose eyes were dim; and Jacob saw his countenance,
1000 IV, 8 | a twofold and threefold dimension, He commanded, since there