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| Hyppolitus The refutation of all heresies IntraText - Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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2502 IV, 28 | for also he strikes blows plentifully on the terrified (bystanders).
2503 IV, 33 | anointed the piece of clay with plenty of oil, and put it upon
2504 X, 11 | treatment), concocted all this plot against the spirit of Elohim
2505 V, 7 | whereas whatever (beings) form plots against those which are
2506 IV, 49 | offspring of Jove, and Cetos the plotting monster. Not to any of these.
2507 VI, 11 | pruning-hooks, and the swords into plough-shares,--there will not be chaff
2508 V, 15 | are those respecting which Plutarch institutes discussions in
2509 IV, 34 | life, will be ashamed in plying their art. And learning
2510 I, 17 | school) in the porch called Poecile. And the followers of Zeno
2511 VII, 10 | of velocity described in poetry,--~"... As wing or thought,"--~
2512 V, 4 | indivisible--(I mean) a point--will become through its
2513 IV, 31 | XXXI. METHOD OF POISONING GOATS.~And if one smear
2514 IV, 30 | quicksilver; but this is a poisonous drug.~
2515 V, 3 | revolutionary motion. For the word "Polein" signifies to turn and change
2516 V, 3 | in them, are denominated "Poleis." In this manner, he says,
2517 IX, 9 | puts forward as a decoy a polity (authorized in the) Law,
2518 IX, 18 | falsehood, neither to steal, nor pollute his conscience for the sake
2519 V, 14 | received, he says, into the polluted and baneful (and) disordered
2520 IX, 20 | ablution, as if the excrement pollutes them.~
2521 V, 18 | into one profound abyss of pollution, inculcating the same tenets,
2522 V, 3 | centre of the heaven poles (Poloi). And the poet says:--~"
2523 I, 2 | Pythagoras, flying from Polycrates the king of Samos, took
2524 IX, 7 | CALLISTUS ARRIVES AT ROME; POPE VICTOR REMOVES CALLISTUS
2525 X, 26 | beginning of an increase (of population) in Judea, which obtained
2526 V, 2 | Leuca's cliff,~And by the portals of the sun and land of dreams."~
2527 VI, 48 | assert that they accurately portray the Ogdoad. And next they
2528 VI, 48 | by reason of (these) days portrays the number of the Aeons.
2529 I, 18 | and these speculators were positive about the existence of fate
2530 IV, 34 | elucidated by us, they will possibly be restrained from their
2531 VI, 8 | he says, is the seventh power--he who stood, stands, and
2532 VI, 50 | blessed presbyter Irenaeus has powerfully and elaborately refuted
2533 VI, 33 | these two dispositions and powers--namely, Ennoia and Thelesis--
2534 VI, 36 | operations, and partly by practising sleight of hand, as we have
2535 IX, 16 | a word unless they have praised God in a hymn. And in this
2536 VI, 14 | which he sung (Helen's) praises, he recovered the power
2537 I, 5 | Anaximander was son of Praxiadas, and a native of Miletus.
2538 V, 9 | Triptolemus, Misyr, and Praxidica. The right-hand power has
2539 IX, 16 | priest utters a blessing, and prays over the food. And after
2540 VI, 14 | reason of their lust for pre-eminence, improperly managed the
2541 VII, 17 | to come into being, but pre-existed and always will exist, because,
2542 VII, 20 | away their ears from the preaching of the truth, or that they
2543 V, 3 | this account, He says, the preachings of the twelve disciples
2544 I, 12 | perished when the earth, being precipitated into the sea, was converted
2545 VII, 15 | Himself was, he says, mentally preconceived at the time of the generation
2546 X, 10 | things exist according to the predetermination of that non-existent God,
2547 X, 10 | non-existent, and which it has been predetermined to be brought into existence
2548 VII, 6 | neither animal which I predicate of all individual animals,
2549 VIII, 13 | the Apostle Paul. Now he, predicting the novelties that were
2550 VII, 6 | primarily, and especially, and preeminently entitles this--substance,
2551 IV, 7 | is evident to those who prefer to think correctly, and
2552 IX, 4 | honour," he says; that is, he prefers things visible to those
2553 V, 14 | some impulsive power of pregnancy is the origin of the production
2554 V, 4 | say or do anything without premeditation. Therefore, he says, when,
2555 IX, 20 | Jews. For not only do they prepare their victuals for themselves
2556 I, 7 | Anaxagoras was likewise prescient.~
2557 IX, 23 | use the same customs and prescribed method of living with the
2558 IX, 11 | during seven days i and he prescribes similar treatment for those
2559 V, 11 | garment--he not being himself present--was blessed; who did not
2560 IX, 6 | of it, as I shall narrate presently. Now Callistus brought forward
2561 X, 26 | ensued. And he owed his preservation to an ark; and both the
2562 IV, 11 | relations, however, are preserved--as we have previously stated--
2563 VI, 33 | a principle (that should preside) over all intelligibles; (
2564 IV, 51 | SYSTEM OF THE ARITHMETICIANS; PRESSED INTO THE SERVICE OF HERESY;
2565 IX, 7 | baptism was for the first time presumptuously attempted by them. These,
2566 IX, 8 | supposed discipline is a mere pretence. And next, I shall adduce
2567 V, 18 | legends, and partly of those pretended books which, to some extent,
2568 IX, 7 | hoped to meet death. Now, pretending that he was repairing as
2569 IX, 7 | were seeking under this pretext to liberate Callistus, with
2570 IV, 20 | beautiful in aspect, with hair prettily adjusted, large forehead,
2571 IV, 15 | fitted for every undertaking, prevailing more by prudence than strength,
2572 IV, 14 | such, we say, the greater prevails--Ajax gains the victory.
2573 IV, 28 | however, and the tumult, prevent them directing attention
2574 IX, 7 | our place of worship), prevented (us so doing), by creating
2575 V, 9 | were produced the house of Priam, the house of Laius, Ino,
2576 IX, 14 | possessions, and present the price of them to the community.
2577 IX, 1 | opinion which constitutes the prime source of (contemporaneous)
2578 VII, 13 | and passed through every Principality, and Power, and Dominion,
2579 VI, 14 | her. For he stated that, principally for the purpose of searching
2580 I, 12 | found in the quarries the print of a fish and of seals,
2581 VII, 7 | also matter, and form, and privation. There is, however, (as
2582 IV, 51 | principle) is a male monad, pro-creating paternally all the rest
2583 VI, 13 | though born from one having pro-pensions, and uncreated though born)
2584 I, prooe| their views who have first pro-pounded these heresies, as we shall
2585 IX, 18 | meeting. And they give (to the probationists) a hatchet and the linen
2586 X, 29 | simultaneously with His procession from His Progenitor, inasmuch
2587 VII, 23 | which descended, (and) which proclaims him to be the Christ. But (
2588 V, 9 | Autonoe, Agave, Athamas, Procne, Danaides, and Peliades.
2589 X, 9 | that this constitutes the procreative Ogdoad. And the Valentinians
2590 IX, 15 | collected for this purpose in procuring clothing and food for them.
2591 IX, 18 | exercise of power, nor be prodigal, nor resort to any adornment,
2592 IV, 47 | a river, an enormous and prodigious monster, (the) Serpent;
2593 IV, 47 | this toil is, and what this prodigy is that revolves in heaven.
2594 V, 4 | the very fertile Amygdalus produced--a man, a musician." This,
2595 VI, 43 | earth, became a creator and producer of terrestrial objects.
2596 IV, 48 | observable in the vegetable productions of this world, so in plants
2597 VI, 50 | suppose this to constitute productiveness (in their system), if any
2598 I, prooe| unreasonable opinion and their profane attempt. But since I perceive
2599 I, 21 | down on Calanus as having profanely withdrawn from their philosophy.
2600 VI, 14 | going down thither (Simon professed to have) found her. For
2601 V, 2 | was rendered vain. For, professing themselves to be wise, they
2602 IV, 51 | discussion is maintained by the professors of knowledge, falsely so
2603 IX, 2 | And he, being persuaded by proffered gain, was accustomed to
2604 I, 17 | distinguished rather for his proficiency in logical science, supposing
2605 IV, 18 | nature are wicked, crafty, proficients in plans, insatiable, stingy,
2606 IV, 10 | made. The distances and profundities of the spheres Archimedes
2607 VI, 26 | formless and incomplete progenies of the Aeons should be generated;
2608 IV, 43 | numbers an idea of virtue, progressed up to the four elements; (
2609 V, 1 | discussion, according as it progresses, will prove. These (Naasseni),
2610 VI, 8 | VIII. FURTHER PROGRESSION OF THIS THREEFOLD EMANATION;
2611 VI, 25 | begotten (Aeons) the female is projective of substance, and the male
2612 VI, 34 | Eucharistic prayer, and prolonging to a greater length than
2613 V, 9 | this were produced Cepheus, Prometheus, (and) Japetus. The Power
2614 IV, 20 | adjusted, large forehead, prominent nose. The same by nature
2615 VI, 14 | allege the necessity of promiscuous intercourse. They express
2616 VII, 1 | their vessels towards (the promontory). The (poets) report that
2617 VII, 17 | these will grow, as Nature prompts;~But if for other things
2618 X, 29 | Word, by declaring them, promulgated the divine commandments,
2619 VI, 36 | teaching them that they were prone, no doubt, to sin, but beyond
2620 VI, 38 | fact that one could not pronounce the entire.~
2621 VI, 37 | but (only) as he himself pronounces it, (and that in such a
2622 I, prooe| THE PROOEMIUM. MOTIVES FOR UNDERTAKING
2623 I, 12 | that he could produce such proofs as the following: that in
2624 VI, 1 | style orgies,--for they who propagate such audacious opinions
2625 VI, 50 | the universe, in each case propagating opinions still more empty.
2626 IV, 51 | the spirit, and in turn propel towards the cerebellum the
2627 V, 14 | impulsive power of spirit, is propelled forward. When, however,
2628 VI, 13 | potentially, but devoid of propensions. (And this too, though born
2629 VII, 17 | himself was one of lustful propensities. This (heretic) having thought
2630 IV, 43 | subtraction of enneads, terminate properly, some of them in the masculine
2631 VIII, 4 | I consider sufficient to properly-constituted minds for the purpose of
2632 V, 3 | magnify Homer as their prophet--as one, (according to them,)
2633 IV, 35 | if under the influence of prophetic frenzy, he moves the lamp
2634 V, 21 | like manner also--by the prophets--Naas, by a similar device,
2635 IV, 35 | and of many shapes,~Come, propitious, to our sacrificial rites!"~
2636 IV, 36 | borne aloft, and makes a (proportionably) quicker flight, which these
2637 IV, 10 | independent of harmonious and proportional principles, except perhaps
2638 VIII, 2 | other power). But (light) proportionately with the multitude of those
2639 IV, 17 | size not very large, evenly proportioned limbs, black eyes as if
2640 V, 1 | approach the treatment of our proposed subjects, and to begin from
2641 V, 16 | the demonstration of their proposition than all the statements
2642 VI, 22 | own, but they have, (in propounding them,) taken advantage of
2643 IV, 27 | names given in reference to propriety of signification and facility
2644 IV, 48 | follow onwards, (having in prospect) some such revolving world
2645 IX, 7 | supposition that they will attain prosperity, concur with them. During
2646 V, 9 | of this one is a faithful protectress of all sorts of waters.
2647 X, 29 | quietude of slumber. He did not protest against His Passion, but
2648 V, 3 | hither,~Undying Egyptian Proteus? "~He is not undone, he
2649 V, 9 | of the rising of the star Protocamarus and of the ethereal (region),
2650 IV, 51 | ten--as has been previously proved--if the proper denomination
2651 X, 30 | constitutes the import of the proverb, "Know thyself;" i.e., discover
2652 I, 16 | act of turpitude, reason proves to be involuntary." Some
2653 VI, 20 | other hand, manages and provides for the universe in such
2654 V, 9 | managers (there are) of his province of night and day, who repose
2655 IV, 28 | question in this mode, he makes provision for the manner in which
2656 X, 6 | segment, and the one of more proximity, according to them, is the
2657 VI, 11 | that is, the spears into pruning-hooks, and the swords into plough-shares,--
2658 V, 3 | flood," according to the Psalter, "and who speaketh and crieth
2659 V, 23 | attempts (at a system) of the pseudo-gnostic Justinus, it appears likewise
2660 I, 18 | also, that it was called psyche (i.e., soul). And they acknowledge
2661 IX, 7 | what is called the Piscina Publica. And in process of time
2662 V, 2 | some such figure as is the pullendum of a man, having an impulsive
2663 V, 16 | in a vessel, what is thus pumped out of the well, whatever
2664 V, 16 | three outlets; and when one pumps from this well, and draws
2665 IV, 22 | maidenish countenance, comely, pungent, blackish hair, well-shaped
2666 V, 2 | him, it should enslave and punish the image of the Perfect
2667 I, 16 | are involved in eternal punishments, as many as during this
2668 VI, 14 | miserable woman called Helen, purchased her (as his slave), and
2669 IX, 18 | living, and he is washed more purely than before. Not as yet,
2670 IV, 43 | into the most rarified and purest part of the atmosphere;
2671 VII, 18 | while thus) enjoining the purificatory rites of Empedocles? For
2672 X, 10 | that by teaching they may purify souls, and along with the
2673 X, 10 | different orders of beings, and purifying the Sonship that had been
2674 VII, 19 | any opinion of those who purloin their opinions from the
2675 IX, 26 | obvious, for having either purloined their doctrines, or derived
2676 VI, 34 | cause the appearance of a purple, and sometimes of a red
2677 IV, 28 | may serve for numerous purposes, and in the issue of events
2678 V, 15 | having his pudendum erectum, pursuing a retreating woman of azure
2679 I, 20 | Academy, of whom the founder Pyrrho, from whom they were called
2680 I, 20 | from whom they were called Pyrrhonean philosophers, first introduced
2681 I, 2 | of Samos, and after him Pyrrhus of Delos; fifth, Pythagoras.
2682 VI, 24 | PLAGIARISMS FROM THE PLATONIC AND PYTHAGORIC PHILOSOPHY; THE VALENTINIAN
2683 I, 2 | Pythagoreans, whereas the rest, Pythagoristae. Among his followers, however,
2684 IV, 1 | appearing in a triangular or quadrangular figure. They assume, therefore,
2685 I, 2 | square, cube, biquadratic, quadratic-cube, cubo-cube. This philosopher
2686 V, 3 | which the king, while he quaffs, draws his omens." This,
2687 VI, 22 | under no deficiency in the qualifications required in his pupils.
2688 IX, 23 | forward teachers, whom they qualify for giving instruction in
2689 VI, 7 | substantially, potentially, quantitively, (and) completely. (And
2690 VI, 22 | not, by addressing him, quarrel with an enraged man; for
2691 IV, 15 | trustworthy, contentious, quarrellers in a fray, concupiscent,
2692 I, 12 | affirms was found in the quarries the print of a fish and
2693 VIII, 3 | prevalent in more distant quarters of creation--(now by darkness
2694 IV, 47 | notice throughout the same quartet, either of objects in the
2695 VIII, 11 | XI. THE QUARTODECIMANS.~And certain other (heretics),
2696 V, 21 | prophet, and sent him to quell the twelve angels of Edem,
2697 I, 23 | from all the gods and men,~Quells in breasts the mind and
2698 VI, 27 | all-consuming, (and) cannot he quenched. According, therefore, to
2699 VII, 1 | winds, ought to sail past in quest of the tranquil haven. For
2700 VI, 37 | infant child lately born; and questioning (this child), he proceeded
2701 VII, 8 | candidly, and without any quibbling, it is altogether nothing.
2702 VI, 30 | from the dead will also quicken your mortal and natural
2703 IV, 30 | sheep about to meet death quicksilver; but this is a poisonous
2704 IV, 17 | to themselves, liberal, quiet, prudent, crafty, they form
2705 IX, 16 | But they each converse quietly, and with decorum one concedes
2706 VI, 47 | BE THAT OF PYTHAGORAS, BY QUOTATIONS FROM THE WRITINGS OF MARCUS'
2707 I, 16 | in the passage already quoted, where, to the words, "God
2708 IX, 10 | following formulary: "If a dog rabid and furious, in which inheres
2709 V, 3 | For this reason, he says, "Rachel wept for her children, and
2710 X, 12 | the AEons--it was entirely radiance--which receives no adornment,
2711 VIII, 12 | parched food, and repasts of radishes, alleging that they have
2712 IX, 11 | have been completed, war rages between the impious angels
2713 V, 3 | following terms:--~"Water to the raging mouth bring; thou slave,
2714 V, 14 | form, and assume celestial raiment.~
2715 I, 6 | fiery flash. And that a rainbow is produced by reason of
2716 I, 7 | derive support from the rains and from the actual waters
2717 V, 22 | will not be able even to raise their heads.~
2718 V, 2 | the dead, as he says, and raises up again those that are
2719 IV, 31 | act of respiration. And a ram, they assert, dies, if one
2720 IV, 49 | and bulls, and lions, and rams, and goats, and kids, and
2721 VI, 36 | will be advanced to the rank of those admitted into the
2722 V, 8 | revolts of good into (the ranks of) evil powers; and they
2723 V, 9 | Meleager, Tydeus, Enceladus, Raphael, Suriel, (and) Omphale.
2724 VII, 16 | he says, returning with rapidity upwards, they exhorted one
2725 VII, 16 | this scintillation of life rapidly returns after death to those
2726 V, 2 | Diaulus, an inhabitant of Raria; or Lemnus begot Cabirus,
2727 V, 4 | voice is not heard."~They rashly assume in this manner, that
2728 IX, 5 | Heraclitus, nevertheless, at any rate when they adopt the opinions
2729 I, 7 | caused when the atmosphere is ratified by the sun, and by those
2730 VI, 11 | senses, sums them up and ratifies them, testing what is rough,
2731 IX, 7 | both dogs, and wolves, and ravens, and all things clean and
2732 I, 7 | and has in it plains and ravines. And that the milky way
2733 X, 30 | fire of judgment, and the rayless scenery of gloomy Tartarus,
2734 VI, 19 | certain subtraction and re-calculation, a solution of the totality
2735 IX, 7 | CONDEMNED TO THE TREADMILL; RE-CONDEMNATION BY ORDER OF THE PREFECT
2736 VI, 11 | anew and moulds afresh, and re-entices into that primary peculiar
2737 VI, 12 | wafted over the water, and is re-made, according to the similitude (
2738 IV, 25 | imperious, ungenial, severe, readily making acquisitions, for
2739 IX, 7 | the privilege of publicly reading those laws of ours that
2740 IX, 17 | likewise solicitous about the readings of the law and prophets;
2741 VI, 32 | either sea or land, he who reads (what falls into his hands)
2742 VIII, 6 | become, he says, corporeal realities. The Son of man, therefore,
2743 I, 21 | such like. And he who has reared a trophy over these, alone
2744 V, 15 | downwards. Wherefore one may reasonably assert that the Sethians
2745 IV, 13 | appropriating similar reasonings from these, deceive unsophisticated
2746 VII, 18 | OF MARCIONISM; EMPEDOCLES REASSERTED AS THE SUGGESTER OF THE
2747 IV, 42 | compendious discourse, we should recall to the (reader's) memory
2748 VI, 3 | But having heard of the recantation of the parrots, the Libyans,
2749 VI, 14 | he repented and composed recantations, in which he sung (Helen'
2750 | recent
2751 I, 16 | supposes that there is a receptacle for it, and that it possesses
2752 I, 16 | matter) he styles both receptive and a nurse, out of the
2753 VII, 14 | Formlessness, and for being the recipient in turn of benefits,--(this
2754 IX, 12 | expressing himself thus: "Do not recite this account to all men,
2755 I, 16 | for example, on prudence, recklessness according to defect, and
2756 IV, 48 | however, in the centre reclines between the two creations,
2757 IV, 27 | and facility for future recognition. For what similarity is
2758 IX, 24 | provided he may have been reconciled to the injured party, he
2759 IV, 5 | reference to their art to be on record, even these do not attain--
2760 VI, 14 | sung (Helen's) praises, he recovered the power of vision. But
2761 VI, 27 | who was outside, and as a rectifier of those sufferings which
2762 IX, 6 | though he had the ability of rectifying this heretic's error. For (
2763 I, prooe| to human life against the recurrence of error, when all are made
2764 VI, 37 | explained such washings and redemptions, stating more in the way
2765 IV, 51 | certain blood-vessel like a reed, advances towards the pineal
2766 VIII, 10 | disciples. He does not, however, reflect that this happens to be
2767 IV, 37 | streams from the jar, is reflected on the ceiling, and furnishes
2768 VI, 27 | considerable perplexity, (while) reflecting who was he who had given
2769 VI, 41 | letters) above them, but the reflux of those below them. And (
2770 I, 18 | through body, but that a refraction takes place, and that all
2771 VII, 17 | such doctrines (as his), to refrain from intercourse with women. (
2772 IX, 13 | marry, though themselves refraining from matrimony. Women, however,
2773 I, 18 | such is formed from the refrigeration of the surrounding atmosphere;
2774 VIII, 3 | souls, because they are refrigerations from the (AEons) above,
2775 IX, 21 | threaten to slay him if he refuses to undergo the rite of circumcision.
2776 VI, 3 | those same parrots not only refutes, but also utterly destroys,
2777 I, prooe| degree of minuteness, but refuting thorn in coarse digest;
2778 IX, 25 | that it may fulfil the regal and sacerdotal functions,
2779 X, 30 | human beings, rendering regenerate the old man. And God called
2780 IV, 48 | Christ, by which we are regenerated; and this is Anguitenens,
2781 IX, 25 | their ministrations with regularity and stedfastness, in obedience
2782 I, 16 | exemplar; God as the Maker and Regulator of this universe, and the
2783 VII, 13 | the universe. "Sin, then, reigned from Adam unto Moses," as
2784 VII, 13 | likewise to be revealed and reinstated above. And His place should
2785 I, 21 | on account of their alone rejecting all vanity of opinion which
2786 VII, 19 | FOLLOWS EMPEDOCLES; MARCION REJECTS THE GENERATION OF THE SAVIOUR.~
2787 VIII, 10 | nuptial chamber, (and) he will rejoice as a giant to run his course."
2788 VII, 15 | the cause of all these, he rejoiced at the communications made
2789 IV, 10 | the numbers are mutually related, and on what principles
2790 X, 22 | similar opinions to those relating to the silly women of the
2791 VIII, 1 | hold one (degree of) honour relatively to one another, differing
2792 VI, 19 | was, by its tension and relaxation, and by addition and subtraction,
2793 IV, 36 | tow, sets fire to it and releases it. The bird, however, frightened
2794 IV, 11 | we consider Archimedes reliable in the case of only the
2795 X, 26 | both the dimensions and relics of this ark are, as we have
2796 IX, 20 | however, when they wish to relieve nature, they dig a hole
2797 IX, 2 | them, and have forced them reluctantly to acknowledge the truth.
2798 VI, 9 | the womb, if we ought to rely on his statement. If, however,
2799 VII, 20 | vigorous and undefiled, remembered the things seen by it in
2800 VI, 22 | seems likewise expedient to remind (the reader) of the rest (
2801 VII, 18 | any body (that might be) a remnant of a soul which has been
2802 X, 29 | from a virgin, and to have remodelled the old man by a new creation.
2803 VII, 7 | fifth substance, and is remote from all those natural elements
2804 VI, 32 | soul; and if one does not remove this, he will never really
2805 IV, 28 | together, close it up, and by removing the rod fashion the hide
2806 IX, 5 | they do not receive fitting remuneration from their patients, notwithstanding
2807 IV, 51 | projections of Aeons, each rending the art differently, while
2808 IX, 9 | the same time) he forcibly rends certain fragments from the
2809 IV, 7 | position, otherwise than by the renewal of the Great Year, through
2810 IX, 13 | things of the sort. And they renounce matrimony, but they take
2811 V, 7 | state of punishment, are renounced. This, he says, is what
2812 I, 16 | though undergoing partial repairs from time to time, so that
2813 VIII, 12 | meals of parched food, and repasts of radishes, alleging that
2814 VII, 6 | And since (in this way, I repeat,) I comprehend under a name
2815 VI, 27 | constituted as a path to repentance and power over the animal
2816 VI, 14 | and that, again, when he repented and composed recantations,
2817 V, 22 | THE BOOK OF BARUCH; THE REPERTORY OF THEIR SYSTEM.~Hence also,
2818 VI, 18 | twelve are an addition and repetition of the decade; not, however,
2819 IX, 20 | the sunbeams. They then replace the upturned soil into the
2820 VIII, 6 | is full, and completely replenishes all (rays flowing down from
2821 VII, 1 | promontory). The (poets) report that Ulysses, on ascertaining
2822 I, 2 | of all things. And he is reported to have ordered his followers
2823 VII, 1 | Sea), in which the legend reports were Cyclops, and Charybdis,
2824 VI, 49 | Demiurge) not being able to represent the stability and eternity
2825 VI, 41 | the three powers, and are representative of those (powers) which
2826 IV, 37 | for effecting an imitation representing the figure of the moon as
2827 I, prooe| fruits, or a prophet after reproaches and insults seeing his predictions
2828 I, 15 | SOCRATES; HIS PHILOSOPHY REPRODUCED BY PLATO.~Socrates, then,
2829 IX, 4 | confess this, he utters a reproof somewhat in the following
2830 IX, 18 | a lover of truth, and to reprove him that is guilty of falsehood,
2831 X, 29 | from earth should arise reptiles and beasts, as well males
2832 I, 16 | point is most clear in The Republic, where he says, "But again
2833 I, 7 | both sun and moon being repulsed by the air. And that the
2834 IX, 7 | the captive's importunity, requests the governor to grant a
2835 IX, 11 | that they also bring into requisition astrological deceit, we
2836 I, prooe| yet withal we do not so requite Him in a becoming manner,
2837 VI, 14 | in order that he might rescue her from bondage. And after
2838 V, 7 | situated above, must be rescued from corruption. ~
2839 I, prooe| one) requiring extended research. We shall not, however,
2840 V, 18 | to some extent, bear a resemblance to the foresaid heresies.
2841 X, 30 | who is good, thou shall resemble Him, inasmuch as thou shall
2842 I, prooe| minuteness, we shall evince reserve in nothing. Now it seems
2843 X, 29 | that has created thee, and resist not now, in order that,
2844 IX, 8 | notwithstanding we offered resistance to this, and did not permit
2845 IV, 15 | over-auxious, persons of secret resolves fitted for every undertaking,
2846 VI, 23 | constituting it a year; and again resolving and dividing the compound, (
2847 VI, 43 | And therefore this one has resorted to such all operation as
2848 VIII, 10 | Father. Now (Hermogenes) resorts to testimony, thinking to
2849 VII, 15 | And so there will be the restitution of all things which, in
2850 IX, 6 | and) who was impelled by restless ambition to mount the episcopal
2851 VII, 7 | what remains, but that, by restoring what he has appropriated
2852 IV, 34 | us, they will possibly be restrained from their folly. But that
2853 IX, 7 | contempt of Him, they place restraint on the commission of no
2854 IX, 22 | lightsome, where, they say, it rests until judgment. And this
2855 V, 14 | is, from the serpent--has resulted the originating principle
2856 IX, 16 | garments are linen)--and having resumed the clothes which they had
2857 VII, 15 | Formlessness. And that was resuscitated which was his psychical
2858 VI, 46 | received Him unto Himself, He retained possession of Him. And (
2859 V, 21 | however, to Edem, "Woman, thou retainest thy son," that is, the natural
2860 VII, 10 | the vessel; and the vessel retains an odour of ointment, though (
2861 VI, 48 | heaven) within its cavity retards, and by its slowness counterpoises,
2862 V, 21 | set times and intervals retiring to the localities subject
2863 V, 15 | pudendum erectum, pursuing a retreating woman of azure colour. And
2864 VI, 37 | THE VISION OF VALENTINUS REVEALING TO HIM HIS SYSTEM.~For also
2865 V, 3 | are those who receive the revenues of all things; but we, he
2866 VIII, 2 | language) of a meaning, is a reverberation of air, and without this (
2867 I, 15 | natural philosopher; and he, reverencing the rule, "Know thyself,"
2868 I, 14 | have adequately gone in review through the tenets of physical
2869 VI, 14 | had through (some) verses reviled her, was deprived of the
2870 VII, 17 | entities) that perish and revive. For when these generated (
2871 VII, 15 | into the Hebdomad. And he revived that (element in his nature)
2872 IV, 2 | sedition of AEons, and of a revolt of good powers over to evil (
2873 V, 8 | insurrection of Aeons and revolts of good into (the ranks
2874 IV, 8 | first place, inasmuch as the revolutions of all the fixed stars were
2875 V, 16 | the Persians call this "rhadinace." The similitude of the
2876 I, 14 | PSYCHOLOGY.~Hippo, a native of Rhegium, asserted as originating
2877 I, 2 | of the seven stars into rhythm and melody. And being astonished
2878 IV, 17 | acquire, they are extremely rich, penurious, niggardly of
2879 IX, 14 | enjoys a greater amount of riches than another. For a regulation
2880 VI, 32 | I must speak to you by riddles, in order that if the letter
2881 I, 11 | turned all things into ridicule, as if all the concerns
2882 IV, 35 | exhibit a flaming demon riding through the air. Now he
2883 IV, 47 | expresses himself:--~"The right-foot's track of the Dragon fierce
2884 I, prooe| transmitted to those who have rightly believed. But we, as being
2885 VI, 4 | leaves, (and) the external rind which overlaps them. All
2886 VI, 27 | also that by an offering of ripe fruits they should glorify
2887 V, 21 | carrying over his head ripened fruits, that is, the produce
2888 X, 15 | will not allow that flesh rises again; but in affirming
2889 IV, 47 | chiefly~Settings mingle and risings one with other."~(Here Aratus)
2890 IX, 7 | that there should be no risk in this to him. Now (the
2891 IX, 25 | The superiority of their ritualism it is easy for those who
2892 V, 21 | part of them is called a river--Phison, and Gehon, and Tigris,
2893 VI, 22 | wallet, to be ready for the road; so, (in like manner,) he
2894 VI, 30 | before me are thieves and robbers." And the apostle (uses
2895 X, 7 | form of God, thought it not robbery to be equal with God; but
2896 VII, 1 | TO THE STORMY OCEAN, THE ROCKS OF THE SIRENS; MORAL FROM
2897 V, 3 | trodden down; and some on the rocky places, and sprang up,"
2898 V, 11 | however, is that which rolls around among the PROASTIOI, (
2899 IX, 7 | in the following terms: "Romans have conceded to us the
2900 VI, 14 | subsequently she stood on the roof of a house in Tyre, a city
2901 IX, 20 | occupy seats in the same room, one of them will not speak
2902 IV, 32 | cloth, they coil a thin rope; and then drawing away the
2903 I, 7 | were rolled round by the rotation of the atmosphere. And that
2904 IV, 7 | perfecting cowardice in them, and rouse private individuals to dare
2905 V, 2 | those again who slumber rouses."~This, he says, is he who
2906 IX, 25 | restore for them Jerusalem the royal city. And into this city
2907 IV, 28 | scraping it, sprinkle and rub (what is thus scraped off)
2908 IV, 30 | blade, and in the act of rubbing is slaughtered, while the
2909 VIII, 10 | being continually moved in a rude and disorderly manner, He
2910 IX, 11 | any undertaking during the ruling days of these. And baptize
2911 VII, 15 | there will not prevail any rumour or knowledge in regions
2912 VIII, 2 | truths)are not altogether rumours. All these AEons, both the
2913 IV, 4 | when the membranes are ruptured, or when it projects a little,
2914 V, 18 | instruction unnecessarily prolix, rush stupified into the transgression
2915 IV, 30 | desirous of scratching himself, rushes against the blade, and in
2916 VII, 13 | shares the flowing and rushing thoughts of the Sonship
2917 VI, 5 | vineyard of the Lord of Sabaoth is the house of Israel,
2918 IX, 25 | may fulfil the regal and sacerdotal functions, and dwell in
2919 VI, 11 | book is (an account) of sacrifices and offerings. Where, however,
2920 V, 21 | Naas, Bel, Belias, Satan, Sael, Adonaeus, Leviathan, Pharao,
2921 VII, 1 | these towards those who were sailing through was remarkable.
2922 IX, 7 | himself into the sea. But the sailors leaped into boats and drew
2923 V, 2 | unjust, and sendeth rain upon saints and sinners." But who the
2924 IV, 33 | them with isinglass and a salamander. As regards, however, the
2925 IV, 5 | the Greeks at Marathon or Salamis were simultaneously slaughtered?
2926 IV, 8 | circle, Aristarchus the Samian computes at 8,000,178 stadii,
2927 VI, 44 | three, and OU of two, and San of three. Thus the ineffable
2928 VIII, 13 | thanksgiving; for it is sanctified by the word of God and prayer."
2929 VI, 14 | holy of holies," and "sanctify one another." For (they
2930 VII, 8 | ISIDORUS ALLEGE APOSTOLIC SANCTION FOR THEIR SYSTEMS; THEY
2931 IV, 16 | a white man, thin veins, sanguine, long eyelids, coarse huge
2932 X, 8 | SIMON MAGUS.~But that very sapient fellow Simon makes his statement
2933 IV, 1 | stars are attended as if by satellites when they are in the midst
2934 IV, 21 | are scorners, scoffers, satirical, illustrious, listeners,
2935 I, prooe| philosophers of the Greeks, to satisfy our readers that such are
2936 IV, 28 | And urine likewise, and sauce of brine, and juice of euphorbia,
2937 V, 4 | vessel, he says, as (was) Saul, who held converse with
2938 V, 3 | who is farthest above; SAULASAU, that is, the mortal one
2939 V, 3 | these heretics), CAULACAU, SAULASU, ZEESAR. CAULACAU, i.e.,
2940 X, 6 | are two parts which are saved--that is, those that are
2941 VII, 7 | into our evangelical and saving doctrine, what remains,
2942 V, 11 | water; and this power, he says--that is, Cronus--none of
2943 V, 23 | silly mortals that they are, scarcely (even) with considerable
2944 IV, 28 | But (the sorcerer) makes a scarlet liquid, by mixing wax with
2945 IX, 1 | presumptuous men have attempted to scatter abroad the Church, and have
2946 X, 30 | judgment, and the rayless scenery of gloomy Tartarus, where
2947 IV, 15 | deriders for the time being, scholars, trustworthy, contentious,
2948 I, prooe| the tenets of the several schools with minuteness, we shall
2949 IX, 13 | impel them to learn the sciences. They do not, however, forbid
2950 VI, 36 | does not come within the scope of our present work, only
2951 IV, 33 | smearing it afresh, and scorching it a second and third time,
2952 IX, 10 | actuated by hatred, nor be scornful, nor shall I take pleasure
2953 IX, 7 | by these Jews, and having scourged Callistus, he gave him to
2954 IV, 28 | sprinkle and rub (what is thus scraped off) upon the letters traced
2955 IV, 28 | then scorch the paper, and scraping it, sprinkle and rub (what
2956 IV, 29 | the openings with refined scrapings of the eggs, smearing them
2957 IV, 30 | The sheep, desirous of scratching himself, rushes against
2958 IX, 5 | fuller's shop called "a screw" is straight and curved,
2959 V, 4 | NAASSENI ALLEGORIZE THE SCRIPTURAL ACCOUNT OF THE GARDEN OF
2960 I, prooe| taking nothing from the holy Scriptures--nor is it from preserving
2961 VII, 2 | elucidated, we shall not even now scruple to set them down beforehand
2962 V, 14 | vision, let him artfully scrutinize the pregnant womb of whatsoever
2963 VI, 37 | secret of theirs escaped (our scrutiny). For these opinions, however,
2964 X, 30 | food around the body whose scum has bred it. Now such (torments)
2965 VII, 1 | Cyclops, and Charybdis, and Scylla, and the rock of the Sirens.
2966 V, 20 | Agathyrsus, Gelonus, and Scytha. And as the reward of this (
2967 V, 20 | from Erytheia, came into Scythia, and that, being wearied
2968 V, 11 | that it crosses the Red Sea--that is, the water of corruption,
2969 V, 3 | And the poet says:--~"What sea-born sinless sage comes hither,~
2970 IV, 31 | it has by reason of the sea-water, is very useful. Likewise
2971 IV, 38 | fishes--for instance, the seahorse--cause the stars to appear
2972 IV, 34 | most admirably also for sealing molten lead. And that which
2973 VI, 47 | woman, having lit a candle, searched for diligently. (And they
2974 VIII, 13 | having their own conscience seared with a hot iron, forbidding
2975 VI, 18 | but the duad female (and secondary). And from the duad, again,
2976 VI, 5 | man. But concerning the secretion and dissolution of this (
2977 IX, 13 | continued to advance into (sectarian) divisions. Now it is the
2978 IV, 8 | allude to monads of the sections--become segments; for example,
2979 VI, 36 | undertaken) for the purpose of securing the constant attendance
2980 VIII, 13 | doctrine, giving heed to seducing spirits and doctrines of
2981 IV, 22 | same by nature are crafty, sedulous, liars, communicating their
2982 VIII, 1 | Deity--who is, as it were, a seed--possessed a more productive
2983 | seeming
2984 IV, 40 | And they exhibit a liver seemingly bearing an inscription in
2985 VI, 27 | yet that neither was it seemly that Sophia should exist
2986 VI, 11 | formed. For as touch, by seizing the things that are seen
2987 V, 21 | enjoined. Ultimately Elohim selected Hercules, an uncircumcised
2988 I, 23 | the Deity, each speculator selecting in preference a different
2989 VII, 26 | are false. And (Apelles) selects from the Gospels or (from
2990 VI, 8 | great, the indefinite, the (self-) existing power.~
2991 X, 6 | both the unbegotten one and self-begotten one--there were borne down
2992 VI, 43 | order that the result of the self-devised (counsel) might be manifested.
2993 VI, 37 | this mode: When first the self-existent Father, He who is inconceivable
2994 VI, 25 | alone possesses the power of self-generation. But Sophia, being begotten,
2995 VI, 39 | Truth (of) the Logos, who is Self-generator and Progenitor.~
2996 IX, 24 | other hand, are actuated by self-love. This sect had its stronghold
2997 I, 16 | demonstrates that the soul is self-moved, and capable of originating
2998 V, 7 | unbegotten, and the second is a self-producing good, and the third is created;
2999 V, 7 | and from that which is self-producing--there have been conveyed
3000 IV, 30 | XXX. SELF-SLAUGHTER OF SHEEP.~By those who cause
3001 VI, 12 | without further want, (and) self-sufficient. And, he says, the tree