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| Hyppolitus The refutation of all heresies IntraText - Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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3002 IV, 33 | surface, and afford the mere semblance of a seething (pot). The (
3003 VI, 41 | other (letters that are) semi-vowels--eight of them--of the Logos
3004 IV, 51 | loin are secreted (in the seminal glands). The form, however,
3005 VI, 15 | and the demons said to be senders of dreams, for the purpose
3006 V, 2 | the just and unjust, and sendeth rain upon saints and sinners."
3007 VI, 19 | touch is the judge of such (sensations). Things being thus constituted,
3008 IX, 7 | Father. (How careful he is!) senseless and knavish fellow, who
3009 VI, 19 | But we have, he says, five senses--smelling, seeing, hearing,
3010 I, 21 | congenital struggles, viz., sensuality and inchastity, gluttony,
3011 IX, 11 | inculcating the use of these sentences also for those afflicted
3012 VI, 13 | Intelligence; and these are separable one from the other, (though
3013 VII, 6 | impossible should exist separately from that in which it is.
3014 VII, 15 | should be distinguished by a separating process performed by Jesus. (
3015 V, 21 | might be punished by such separations, and might undergo precisely
3016 V, 3 | Iothor the mighty sage, and Sephors the gazing one, and Moses
3017 IX, 5 | having been interred in a sepulchre, and wounded with a spear,
3018 V, 3 | declared, "Ye are whited sepulchres, full," he says, "of dead
3019 IX, 8 | had received this from Serae, a town of Parthia, and
3020 IV, 46 | retrace their course to the serene haven of the truth. In order,
3021 IX, 7 | would release the fugitive serf from punishment, on the
3022 X, 29 | disobedience, not bringing him into servitude by force of necessity, but
3023 IV, 47 | his notice.~"Where chiefly~Settings mingle and risings one with
3024 IX, 15 | of them, but many of them settle in every city. And if any
3025 VI, 41 | are vowels--and these are seven--of Anthropos and Ecclesia,
3026 V, 2 | Osiris is water. But the seven-robed nature, encircled and arrayed
3027 IV, 7 | thousand seven hundred and seventy and seven years. How then,
3028 IV, 25 | eyes; imperious, ungenial, severe, readily making acquisitions,
3029 VII, 17 | dissolving and forcibly severing the work of Friendship.
3030 V, 4 | emasculated. For with the utmost severity and vigilance they enjoin (
3031 I, 3 | had been Euphorbus, who sewed in the expedition against
3032 V, 20 | with her for the purpose of sexual intercourse. Now Herodotus
3033 IV, 10 | account of wanings and the shadow of the Earth, in regard
3034 VI, 48 | they say, most evidently shadowed forth the daughter of Anthropos
3035 IV, 26 | pointed forehead like fishes, shaggy hair, frequently they become
3036 I, 7 | being wafted by it, is shaken. And that animals originally
3037 IX, 2 | Church--an uninformed and shamefully corrupt man. And he, being
3038 VIII, 3 | this, the pupil, which is shaped as a berry, is net-like
3039 I, 23 | they grasped the crown and shared the glory,~And how at first
3040 IX, 14 | and do not turn away from sharing their goods with those that
3041 IX, 7 | for the deposits; for many shed tears as they remarked to
3042 I, 12 | earth, and in mountains, shells are discovered; and also
3043 VIII, 1 | for the terror-stricken, a shelter of the naked, a veil for
3044 V, 4 | art Bacchus, as thou art shepherd of brilliant stars."~On
3045 I, 3 | alleging that he recognised his shield.The foregoing are the tenets
3046 VI, 32 | from soul, but the soul shining out from air, and air depending
3047 IX, 7 | Callistus, who was in the ship, had time to descry his
3048 IV, 5 | of Aquarius will suffer shipwreck: (yet) how is it that so
3049 IX, 15 | cloaks, or a double set of shoes; and when those that are
3050 I, 7 | coursing (the firmament) as shooting sparks, arise out of the
3051 IX, 5 | instrument in the fuller's shop called "a screw" is straight
3052 IX, 7 | to come, while those on shore were raising a loud cry.
3053 VI, 39 | the neck, B and P[si]; shoulders, along with hands, G and
3054 V, 21 | they assert that gold (in a shower) went in unto Danae and
3055 X, 29 | of humanity; whereas, in showing forth present occurrences,
3056 V, 4 | Naas--is dedicated every shrine and every initiatory rite,
3057 IX, 12 | the Egyptians secreted in shrines, nor did Pythagoras, a sage
3058 I, 3 | youth and maid I was, And shrub, and bird, and fish, from
3059 V, 5 | bitter Chaos (man) seeks to shun,~And knows not how to pass
3060 VI, 3 | of birds,--parrots,--he shut them up. Now there are very
3061 V, 11 | also is the opinion of the Sibyl. But we alone, he says,
3062 IX, 21 | Zelotae, but by others Sicarii. And the adherents of another
3063 VII, 1 | like, as we may say, the Sicilian (Sea), in which the legend
3064 VII, 18 | of his entire heresy from Sicily into the evangelical narratives.
3065 IX, 5 | they wickedly torture the sick, complain that they do not
3066 IV, 44 | Nay, even a doctor cures sickly people by a similar calculation.
3067 VII, 17 | if for other things you sigh, which, countless, linger~
3068 V, 3 | itself; and that he beheld sights and heard unspeakable words
3069 IV, 27 | reference to propriety of signification and facility for future
3070 VII, 7 | but what it is that is signified by the definition is difficult
3071 IV, 46 | be considered dancing and silliness, but not truth. Aratus,
3072 V, 16 | be discovered mixed with silver, these likewise, by some
3073 VI, 14 | SIMON'S VIEW OF CHRIST; THE SIMONISTS' APOLOGY FOR THEIR VICE.~
3074 V, 1 | and descended into one man simultaneously--Jesus, who was born of Mary.
3075 IX, 13 | desert region and one Mount Sinai, for one God it was who
3076 VII, 1 | remarkable. The Sirens, however, singing sweetly and harmoniously,
3077 VII, 5 | animality, from whence these singly have been derived, is not
3078 I, 2 | affirmed that the world sings, and that its system corresponds
3079 IV, 3 | as the seeds of the earth sink into the ground; from this
3080 I, 23 | of the universe. But all, sinking below what is divine, busied
3081 V, 3 | poet says:--~"What sea-born sinless sage comes hither,~Undying
3082 IX, 7 | orders as if he had not sinned. And in justification, he
3083 VII, 13 | been guarded by unrevealed Siope. This, he says, is the mystery
3084 V, 14 | Let us then see what the Sithians affirm. To these it appears
3085 V, 12 | the Matter and the Father sits the Son, the Word, the Serpent,
3086 I, 7 | their occupying a colder situation. And that the moon, being
3087 VII, 14 | there are three hundred and sixty-five heavens, and that the great
3088 VIII, 2 | a hundred-fold, and some sixty-fold, and some thirty-fold."
3089 IV, 28 | prepared, he is considered more skilful, on account of having clearly
3090 I, 21 | one were wearing a sheep's skin, but that on divesting himself
3091 VI, 47 | twelfth number, the sheep skipped from the flock and wandered
3092 IV, 32 | words:--~"The child once slain, again of Phoebus deathless
3093 VII, 20 | Satan, for the purpose of slandering before the Gentiles the
3094 VI, 22 | is a symbol of battle and slaughter. "Eat not from a stool;" (
3095 IX, 21 | Essene spares not, but even slaughters. And it is from this occurrence
3096 IX, 4 | others as men, and made some slaves, whereas others free." And (
3097 IX, 21 | alone, they will threaten to slay him if he refuses to undergo
3098 IV, 49 | only does he repair, who slays the Beast; from whom, likewise
3099 V, 2 | speaks: "Awake thou that sleepest, and arise, and Christ will
3100 V, 20 | into some desert spot and slept for a short time. But while
3101 V, 11 | them all to subjection and slew them. This universal serpent
3102 IV, 20 | swimmers; they are, however, slight in frame, beautiful in aspect,
3103 V, 9 | of mud, which uprears the slime of the incorruptible (and)
3104 VI, 48 | cavity retards, and by its slowness counterpoises, the velocity
3105 V, 20 | short time. But while he slumbered his horse disappeared, seated
3106 V, 2 | up again those that are slumbering, after having been roused
3107 VIII, 7 | And with this (rod Moses) smites the Egyptians, for the purpose
3108 IV, 1 | as the underlying parts smpathize with the head, and the head
3109 V, 11 | is not destroyed by the snakes of the wilderness, that
3110 IV, 32 | grief and woe,~Thyself didst snatch from gloomy Proserpine.~
3111 I, 6 | becomes congealed; and that snow is generated when these
3112 I, 7 | carried down into it from the snows in northern (latitudes).
3113 X, 13 | considers as his own all so-called nonentities and all entities.
3114 VII, 11 | begotten, raised Himself up and soared aloft, and was carried up
3115 IV, 43 | small particles, the monad soars into the most rarified and
3116 IX, 16 | And they are invariably sober, eating and drinking all
3117 IX, 8 | he gave it to one called Sobiai. And the contents of this
3118 IV, 25 | nature are taciturn, modest, sociable, adulterers, penurious,
3119 V, 9 | twelve-houred nocturnal (power) is Soclan, whom ignorance is accustomed
3120 V, 21 | have arisen adultery and sodomy. Henceforward vice and virtue
3121 VI, 19 | for anything rough, or soft, or warm, or cold, it is
3122 X, 26 | period during which Abraham sojourned, and the entire family descended
3123 IV, 8 | 1300. And from the lunar to solar circle, (according to the
3124 V, 11 | likeness of Joseph, who was sold by the hand of his brethren,
3125 VII, 17 | is water, for this is a sole vehicle of (food), and thus
3126 I, 16 | comprehensible by wise men solely; whereas matter is body
3127 IX, 25 | thus perceive how that with solemnity and sanctity the Jewish
3128 VI, 17 | Plato, but refers with all solenmity of speech to Christ, and
3129 I, 1 | for that out of this, solidified and again dissolved, all
3130 VIII, 2 | above, it derived (thereby) solidity, and acquired all those
3131 VI, 24 | Father) was not fond of solitariness. For, says he, He was all
3132 I, 7 | interposed. And that the solstices are caused by both sun and
3133 X, 27 | inhabited these. Noah had three sons--Shem, Ham, and Japheth.
3134 VI, 4 | him unto the Libyan, far sooner than unto Him who, though
3135 I, 23 | Earth, equal to self in sooth begot~The stormy sky to
3136 VI, 31 | corrected the passions of Sophia--that is, the abortion (who
3137 X, 1 | For then the artificial sophisms of error will be exposed
3138 VI, 14 | impostor--I mean Simon the sorcerer--indulge in similar practices,
3139 VI, 11 | man, and beloved by that sorceress, is, he says, discovered
3140 VI, 14 | difference where any one sores, provided he does sow."
3141 IV, 16 | slow body: they are partly sorrowful, heedless as regards friendship,
3142 VI, 37 | And he does not intermit sounding until he arrived at the
3143 I, 17 | strength, vigour of the senses, soundness; while the things extrinsic (
3144 I, 21 | of opinion which is the sours ultimate covering. These
3145 VI, 46 | these, that is, such as are sown along with Him, and that
3146 IV, 34 | and mastich, and powdered spar, all being boiled together
3147 IX, 21 | this request, an Essene spares not, but even slaughters.
3148 IV, 17 | decisions, concupiscent, sparing of what belongs to themselves,
3149 X, 7 | meaning by mind) the supernal spark--and that, having been mingled
3150 IX, 5 | sepulchre, and wounded with a spear, and perforated with nails.
3151 VI, 11 | is sweet,--that is, the spears into pruning-hooks, and
3152 VII, 8 | discourses, which, I being specially instructed, he heard from
3153 X, 26 | is there at present to specify those who, anterior to Noah,
3154 IV, 35 | ILLUSION OF FIERY DEMONS; SPECIMEN OF A MAGICAL INVOCATION.~
3155 VI, 27 | that glorious and blessed spectacle. While involved in sufferings
3156 IV, 50 | Cepheus, or Andromeda, or the spectres that have names given them
3157 IV, 36 | their eyes, fling themselves speechless to earth. But the success
3158 VII, 20 | arts and incantations, and spells and voluptuous feasts. And (
3159 VII, 10 | construct a world, as the spider his web; or (as) a mortal
3160 IV, 32 | cord with a whiff, they spin the plank round, and in
3161 IX, 20 | they are careful not to spit out into the midst of persons
3162 V, 14 | diminutive spark, a severed splinter from above like the ray
3163 IX, 21 | inasmuch as they have been split up into four parties. For
3164 X, 29 | was Himself--He that had spoken--corporally present amongst
3165 IV, 19 | importunate, daring, penurious, spoliators, remarkable; as regards
3166 X, 29 | through a choice involving spontaneity. This Logos the Father in
3167 IX, 4 | things, he thus asserts: "A sporting child, playing at his dice,
3168 IV, 20 | moderate, intelligent, sportive, rational, slow to speak,
3169 IX, 20 | choosing the more lonely spots. But after they have performed
3170 VI, 33 | assert that (Bythus) has two spouses, which they call likewise
3171 VIII, 11 | sacrifice, in its efficacy,) has spread unto the Gentiles, and is
3172 I, 12 | moons, and that all things spring from earth. This man affirmed
3173 V, 2 | whom first the sun beheld springing up after the manner of the
3174 IV, 28 | paper, and scraping it, sprinkle and rub (what is thus scraped
3175 IV, 28 | the drug, having with it sprinkled the paper that forsooth
3176 V, 16 | amber, and the gold to the spur of the sea falcon. In like
3177 VII, 17 | drives the souls,~And ocean spurts them forth on earth's expanse,~
3178 IV, 30 | drug, bryony and salt and squills, made up in equal parts.
3179 VI, 49 | being able to represent the stability and eternity of this (Ogdoad),
3180 VII, 2 | tenets of Aristotle the Stagyrite, not (those) of Christ.
3181 VII, 20 | us are people of the same stamp, may turn away their ears
3182 I, 2 | numbers, according to sub stance."--which is a male monad,
3183 IX, 8 | says, is according to the standards already mentioned. And he
3184 VI, 36 | heretics) have derived the standing-point from which they have taken
3185 I, 4 | another, and never are at a standstill; and just as Empedocles,
3186 V, 3 | exclaims, "The dead shall start forth from the graves,"
3187 VI, 47 | meteoric (phenomena) of the starts as far as it is possible (
3188 IX, 19 | destroy the body through starvation. And so it is, that when
3189 IV, 11 | preserved--as we have previously stated--by double and triple intervals.
3190 IX, 7 | master, escaped away by stealth, directing his flight towards
3191 VII, 1 | admonish that man) to continue stedfastly (in this faith).~
3192 IV, 38 | to be; the scales being steeped in a mixture of water and
3193 IX, 7 | resort to drugs for producing sterility, and to gird themselves
3194 VI, 14 | doubt, we may believe that Stesichorus, who had through (some)
3195 V, 9 | the increase, a faithful steward of the track of the breezes,
3196 IV, 28 | however, putting around a stick a moist hide, and having
3197 VIII, 13 | root of this (heresy), and stigmatized openly the venom, as it
3198 IX, 16 | to the other, so that the stillness of those within the house
3199 IV, 18 | proficients in plans, insatiable, stingy, ungracious, illiberal,
3200 VI, 22 | ready for death. "Do not stir fire with a sword;" (meaning,)
3201 I, 17 | the place--that is, from Stoa--(i.e., a porch), being styled
3202 IX, 25 | generation will be from the stock of David, but not from a
3203 IV, 16 | quarrelsome, dull. The stomach of these is small, they
3204 VI, 22 | slaughter. "Eat not from a stool;" (meaning,) do not undertake
3205 V, 16 | whether, for example, storax, and myrrh, and frankincense,
3206 IX, 5 | of an exceedingly large store of knowledge, and yet he
3207 VI, 4 | purpose of being laid in the storehouse, whereas the chaff that
3208 IV, 51 | names, detailed marvellous stories, from thence hastily adopting
3209 IV, 28 | of long-necked cranes, or storks, or swans. And if none of
3210 VI, 35 | of the drug. And if one stow away (the chalice) when
3211 IX, 12 | lengthened argumentative straggle against all heresies, we,
3212 IX, 12 | faithful, nor are all women straightforward." Books containing these (
3213 IV, 34 | well, and flower of gypsum strained with water, and of gum.
3214 VI, 16 | himself is his Pythagorean stranger. Wherefore, it appears expedient
3215 IX, 7 | supposing that this was a stratagem, as if Carpophorus were
3216 I, 3 | bird, and fish, from ocean stray'd."~This (philosopher) maintained
3217 V, 5 | never to return.~It, hapless straying, treads the maze of ills.~
3218 IV, 35 | and brilliant one, that strays by night;~Foe of radiance,
3219 VII, 14 | of the anointing, (which streamed) from the (celestial) height
3220 IV, 50 | means of such discourses to strengthen their own opinions?~
3221 I, 16 | the soul are especially strengthened in their opinion by those
3222 IV, 35 | certain vessels of cyanus, and stretch them upwards. The cauldron,
3223 V, 3 | naked men, having both hands stretched aloft towards heaven, and
3224 IX, 25 | matters have long ago been strictly defined by those who in
3225 X, 7 | so the darkness earnestly strives after the spirit, and has
3226 IV, 50 | astrologers, from thence striving to construct a system of
3227 VIII, 7 | this is accomplished by ten strokes of the one tittle. And this (
3228 IX, 24 | self-love. This sect had its stronghold especially in the region
3229 IX, 1 | unrefuted, the greatest struggle now remains behind, viz.,
3230 VI, 21 | Pythagoras, then, became a student of these doctrines likewise,
3231 V, 14 | after having sufficiently studied) grammar; (or) a workman, (
3232 V, 14 | undergone the necessary study for acquiring a knowledge)
3233 V, 18 | induced to turn towards studying the diffuse doctrine of
3234 IX, 25 | death, because they were stung with indignation in being
3235 I, 16 | licentiousness according to defect, stupidity according to excess; and
3236 IV, 45 | which they themselves have stupidly accorded their belief. And
3237 V, 18 | unnecessarily prolix, rush stupified into the transgression devised
3238 V, 3 | Intoxicate and plunge me into stupor.~My tankard tells me~The
3239 V, 15 | broad Heaven above,~And Stygian stream beneath, the weightiest
3240 V, 11 | spacious heaven above,~And Styx' flooded water, which is
3241 I, 2 | of numbers, according to sub stance."--which is a male
3242 VI, 29 | followers of Valentinus) subdivide the parts within the Pleroma.
3243 VI, 29 | in the Ogdoad have been subdivided, and there has been projected
3244 VI, 20 | evinces numerous attempts by subdividing to form the world. It is
3245 V, 1 | which, though with several subdivisions, is essentially one, and
3246 IV, 5 | should the doom of this man subdue the (destinies) of all?
3247 V, 12 | it appears expedient to subjoin the following observations.
3248 IX, 21 | purpose; for one of this party submits to death and endures torment
3249 IX, 5 | amongst us), both having submitted to generation from a virgin,
3250 VII, 20 | of invoking the aid of) subordinate demons and dream-senders,
3251 VIII, 10 | Creator, and matter always a subservient (substance), and that which
3252 V, 12 | paternal characteristics, substantial ones from the unsubstantial
3253 VI, 27 | from her, and he made these substantially-existent essences. He altered fear
3254 VI, 36 | other baptism) they wickedly subvert those that remain with them
3255 IV, 36 | speechless to earth. But the success of the artifice is enhanced
3256 V, 21 | angel among his own, to succour the spirit that is in all
3257 V, 11 | generation, in regard of succumbing under destruction, and there
3258 V, 5 | With care o'erpowered it succumbs to death.~Now holding sway,
3259 VI, 43 | the mouths of babes and sucklings Thou hast perfected praise."
3260 X, 29 | expressions, nor caught away by sudden impulses of the heart, nor
3261 VI, 14 | it was) that likewise he suffered--though not actually undergoing
3262 VII, 7 | statements now made will suffice. But not only is Substance
3263 VII, 18 | EMPEDOCLES REASSERTED AS THE SUGGESTER OF THE HERESY.~When, therefore,
3264 VII, 11 | in Him, and offered Him suggestions, being endued with far greater
3265 IX, 22 | RESURRECTION'; THEIR SYSTEM A SUGGESTIVE ONE.~Now the doctrine of
3266 IX, 7 | CALLISTUS ABSCONDS; ATTEMPTED SUICIDE; CONDEMNED TO THE TREADMILL;
3267 VII, 6 | definition of animal is said to suit all animals alike. For what
3268 IV, 4 | soul, and on account of suitableness of body, and on account
3269 I, 2 | none of these destroys or sullies the soul, for these constitute
3270 V, 11 | will behold at the mighty summit of heaven the beauteous
3271 I, 23 | each night. Having then summoned the nine Muses from Pieria,
3272 X, 29 | force of necessity, but summoning him to liberty through a
3273 VII, 4 | this animality, itself the summum genus, constitutes (the
3274 VI, 11 | seen by the other senses, sums them up and ratifies them,
3275 IX, 20 | not necessarily insult the sunbeams. They then replace the upturned
3276 IX, 13 | in various ways rent in sunder the law of God, each devising
3277 I, 6 | winds; for when these are sundered there is produced a brilliant
3278 VI, 14 | recantations, in which he sung (Helen's) praises, he recovered
3279 X, 29 | refuse to feel thirst, and sunk into the quietude of slumber.
3280 I, 12 | that there are infinite suns and moons, and that all
3281 V, 8 | terrestrial (sympathize) with super-lunar objects. But (the astrologers
3282 IV, 1 | things terrestrial with superlunar objects. But there is of
3283 I, 7 | existence simultaneously, mind supervening introduced order. And material
3284 IX, 16 | evening. And they partake of supper, doing oil things in like
3285 I, prooe| whatever the Holy Ghost supplies, not only bringing to light,
3286 I, 8 | philosophy, and from their supplying them with a starting-point
3287 X, 2 | presented in a summary the suppositions entertained severally by
3288 I, prooe| vigilance, or disposed to suppress correct doctrine. Not even,
3289 VI, 16 | because, although he has suppressed the truth regarding his
3290 X, 10 | something else (which is called) supra-mundane; for entities are distributed
3291 I, 3 | expressing himself thus:--"For surely both youth and maid I was,
3292 I, 5 | of stone. And one of the surfaces we tread upon, but the other
3293 IX, 5 | winter, summer; war, peace; surfeit, famine." All things are
3294 I, 23 | boundless deep, and ocean's surge,~And glittering stars, and
3295 I, 23 | also barren Sea begat the surge-tossed~Flood, apart from luscious
3296 V, 9 | Tydeus, Enceladus, Raphael, Suriel, (and) Omphale. There are
3297 I, 12 | himself, and in all attains surmise."~And he affirms that nothing
3298 IV, 32 | breasting, and the inky flood~Surmounting, where all of mortal mould
3299 VI, 14 | the world b reason of her surpassing beauty. Whence, likewise,
3300 VI, 22 | likely to come upon them by surprise. (In this way Pythagoras
3301 IV, 7 | exploits. But if any one, surrendering himself to evil, is guilty
3302 I, 12 | earth is infinite, and is surrounded neither by an atmosphere
3303 I, 21 | conflict in the body that surrounds them, (and they consider
3304 IV, 47 | thereby have been able to survey the worlds. For they suppose
3305 IV, 47 | high above the horizon, surveys and beholds all things,
3306 I, 12 | of Orthomenes. This man survived to the time of Cyrus. This (
3307 X, 2 | quality, and in all its parts susceptible of change, constitutes an
3308 IX, 7 | perceiving these things, and suspecting danger from his master,
3309 IV, 37 | But frequently, also, they suspend on high from the ceiling,
3310 I, prooe| till, by keeping such in suspense during a period (of necessary
3311 VI, 13 | in this is a father who sustains all things, and nourishes
3312 IV, 28 | long-necked cranes, or storks, or swans. And if none of these is
3313 IX, 17 | them is in the habit of swearing; but whatever any one says,
3314 I, prooe| gain, or a husbandman after sweat of brow enjoying the fruits,
3315 V, 5 | Through ages whole I'll sweep,~All mysteries I'll unravel,~
3316 VII, 1 | Sirens, however, singing sweetly and harmoniously, beguiled
3317 I, prooe| a merchant after a huge swell of sea compassing gain,
3318 IV, 28 | when this is dissolved and swells up like bubbles, the coals
3319 VIII, 12 | but they are heedlessly swept onwards, by the reliance
3320 V, 4 | external atmosphere enters with swifter motion and greater force.
3321 IV, 20 | compact eyebrows, cheerful, swimmers; they are, however, slight
3322 X, 29 | of the Creator is, that swimming and winged animals are from
3323 VIII, 13 | spirit, as it were by a swollen torrent.~
3324 VI, 11 | into pruning-hooks, and the swords into plough-shares,--there
3325 VI, 37 | thirty letters, but of four syllables. And each of the elements
3326 I, 18 | development of the art of syllogism, and included almost everything
3327 IV, 37 | achieved by means of a jar in sylvan localities. For it is by
3328 VI, 44 | displaying the dove, which (symbolically) has this number, which
3329 V, 15 | be found) with the same symbolism attached to it in the Bacchanalian
3330 IV, 49 | which is in the world, is (symbolized by) Cycnus, a bird--a musical
3331 V, 8 | head, and the head likewise sympathizes with the subjacent parts,
3332 IV, 1 | certain difference and want of sympathy, so that they do not involve
3333 IV, 11 | than double, are beyond all symphonies, from which not any proportionate
3334 IV, 10 | be not on principles of symphony,--that is, the double and
3335 IV, 10 | should not be in harmony and symphony--I mean those that are parts
3336 IX, 7 | their Sabbath-day to the synagogue of the Jews, who were congregated,
3337 VII, 19 | give instruction in the synagogues. For if He is a Mediator,
3338 VI, 25 | and Hedone, Acinetus and Syncrasis, Monogenes and Macaria.
3339 VI, 25 | Metricus and Agape, Aeinous and Synesis, Ecclesiasticus and Macariotes,
3340 VII, 2 | beforehand in a sort of synopsis, for the purpose of enabling
3341 V, 4 | been thence produced is "Syrictas" (piper), because the Spirit
3342 V, 8 | they have yet unskilfully systematized the entire imaginary doctrine
3343 IV, 34 | is time to loose a small tablet, smearing with oil their
3344 IV, 28 | side two of those little tablets, upon which had been inscribed
3345 IV, 48 | that follow him being (the tail) of Canis. For Canis is
3346 IX, 11 | very many other respects he talks folly, inculcating the use
3347 X, 10 | of the Hebdomad. And this tank place for the purpose of
3348 V, 3 | plunge me into stupor.~My tankard tells me~The sort I must
3349 IV, 2 | wicked (AEons), calling them Taparchai and Proastioi, and very
3350 IV, 33 | however, the burning like a taper of the pyramid, though composed
3351 IV, 33 | and a bundle of anointed tapers and of gall nuts, hollow
3352 VI, 11 | whosoever, he says, has tasted this fruit, is not the only
3353 IX, 16 | portion. No one, however, tastes these before the priest
3354 V, 3 | the honey and the milk, by tasting which those that are perfect
3355 VI, 38 | Epsilon, and Lambda, and Tau, and Alpha; and these very
3356 I, 21 | drinking the water of the river Tazabena. But they pass their life
3357 V, 3 | TRIAD OF PRINCIPLES; THEIR TECHNICAL NAMES OF THE TRIAD; SUPPORT
3358 VI, 37 | heretic), asserts that the Telrad came to him in the form
3359 V, 9 | introduce, any alteration. The tempestuous daughter of this one is
3360 IV, 15 | reference to the doctrines tempted (to be established) by themselves,
3361 IV, 51 | two, three, four, become ten--as has been previously proved--
3362 IV, 3 | but at times with no such tendency. And when this is so, it
3363 VIII, 1 | branches of the fig-tree became tender, leaves budded (first),
3364 VI, 20 | thousands, and hundreds, and tens; and drachmae into oboli
3365 VI, 19 | musical chain, was, by its tension and relaxation, and by addition
3366 VII, 1 | to his own purpose) the terribleness of these strange monsters.
3367 X, 29 | person of prophets, nor terrifying the soul by an angel, but
3368 VIII, 1 | seed is) a refuge for the terror-stricken, a shelter of the naked,
3369 VIII, 12 | many things as the Gospel testifies concerning Christ. They
3370 IV, 2 | availing themselves of the testimonies adduced by its patrons,
3371 VI, 11 | them up and ratifies them, testing what is rough, or warm,
3372 I, 23 | gold-crowned Phoebe, and comely Tethys.~But after these was born
3373 V, 2 | seven mantles of ethereal texture--for so they call the planetary
3374 VI, 33 | dispositions, viz., Ennoia and Thelesis (conception and volition).
3375 VI, 33 | powers--namely, Ennoia and Thelesis--being, as it were, mingled
3376 VI, 25 | Ecclesiasticus and Macariotes, Theletus and Sophia. But of the twelve,
3377 I, 23 | And Thia, and Rhea, and Themis, and Mnemosyne,~And gold-crowned
3378 IV, 43 | XLIII. RECAPITULATION OF THEOLOGIES AND COSMOGONIES; SYSTEM
3379 IV, 15 | QUIBBLES OF THE NUMERICAL THEORISTS; THE ART OF THE FRONTISPICISTS (
3380 VII, 17 | being nourished. These, therefore--to delineate them as by
3381 | therein
3382 V, 21 | and earth, and the things therein--the twelve angels of the
3383 V, 9 | Icarius, Leda, Amymone, Thetis, Hesperides, Jason, Leander, (
3384 I, 23 | Hyperian, and Iapetus,~And Thia, and Rhea, and Themis, and
3385 IV, 32 | plank with which carders thicken cloth, they coil a thin
3386 I, 6 | that when collected and thickened still further, clouds are
3387 VI, 30 | that came before me are thieves and robbers." And the apostle (
3388 VI, 39 | and T; pudenda, Eta and S; thighs, T[h] and R; knees, Ip;
3389 | thine
3390 I, 7 | AND ASTRONOMY.~After this (thinker) comes Anaxagoras, son of
3391 VII, 18 | those that know the truth. (Thinkest thou, then,) that thou canst
3392 V, 2 | Every nature, then, as of thins celestial and (the Naasene)
3393 X, 29 | and did not refuse to feel thirst, and sunk into the quietude
3394 VIII, 2 | some sixty-fold, and some thirty-fold." And for this reason, the (
3395 I, prooe| minuteness, but refuting thorn in coarse digest; not having
3396 V, 4 | says, is the many-named, thousand-eyed Incomprehensible One, of
3397 IV, 32 | whether the seat of Holy Thrace thou haunt, or lovely~Pergamos,
3398 I, 22 | after Zamolxis, by birth a Thracian, a servant of Pythagoras,
3399 VI, 2 | according to the art of Thrasymedes, in the manner in which
3400 I, 1 | a certain maid, by name Thratta, remarked of him derisively,
3401 IX, 21 | any place alone, they will threaten to slay him if he refuses
3402 V, 4 | Rhea. Assyrians style thee thrice-longed-for Adonis, and the whole of
3403 V, 5 | flung;~Now it mourns, now it thrills with joy;~Now it wails,
3404 IV, 30 | adopted. Secretly smearing the throat (of the animal) with a cauterizing
3405 V, 4 | perfect fruit, as it were, throbbing and moving in the depth,
3406 VII, 19 | fifteenth year of the reign of Tiberius Caesar, and that, as being
3407 VI, 22 | intend going upon a journey tie their clothes into a wallet,
3408 V, 21 | earth, that is, not from tile portion of Edem resembling
3409 I, prooe| to disclose (to any one), till, by keeping such in suspense
3410 V, 16 | city Ampa, near the river Tills, a well; and near the well,
3411 IV, 4 | the case of those felling timber at a distance. For a sufficiently
3412 V, 16 | And, in like manner, if tin or brass, or any substance
3413 IV, 33 | smeared his hands with a tincture of myrtle and nitre and
3414 VII, 19 | considered it to be absurd that tinder the (category of a) creature
3415 IV, 51 | the instructor of these, tint introducing numbers of this
3416 VI, 3 | destroys, that boastful and tiresome fellow. Now the Greek, by
3417 V, 9 | Narcissus, Ganymede, Endymion, Tithonus, Icarius, Leda, Amymone,
3418 X, 25 | volume, which bore on the titlepage the name of one Elchasai.
3419 VII, 18 | is good and evil, I also to-day will institute a comparison
3420 IV, 23 | unnatural lusts, companionable, toil-worn, lovers, beloved, jovial
3421 IV, 21 | to one another, traders, toilers, not retaining gain, liars,
3422 VII, 17 | Friendship is) eager, and toils to lead forth little by
3423 VI, 10 | in (this) life of (our) toilsome and bitter lot. Altered,
3424 IV, 34 | itself effects the purpose tolerably well, and flower of gypsum
3425 VI, 14 | Simon alleges) that Jesus tolerated being styled by whichever
3426 IV, 35 | Wading 'mid corpses through tombs of lifeless dust,~Panting
3427 VI, 36 | something in an inexpressible (tone of) voice, after having
3428 VI, 41 | seven, and eight),--(these topai) being ogdoads. And these
3429 V, 8 | Denominating them, therefore, TOPARCHAI and PROASTIOI, and (though
3430 VII, 7 | division of the world. And (the topic of this fifth nature) constitutes
3431 VI, 41 | there were produced three topoi, corresponding with the (
3432 VI, 14 | horse and Helen with the torch, and on very many other (
3433 IX, 21 | submits to death and endures torment rather than violate his
3434 X, 30 | scum has bred it. Now such (torments) as these shall thou avoid
3435 IV, 32 | mortal mould must float,~Torn, beside the lake, with endless
3436 VIII, 13 | as it were by a swollen torrent.~
3437 IX, 18 | others, though one should be tortured even unto death. And in
3438 VII, 1 | like unto the ocean when tossed into waves by violence of
3439 VI, 19 | re-calculation, a solution of the totality of the aggregate numbers;
3440 V, 11 | and being hindered from touching Corona that lies beside
3441 | toward
3442 IV, 12 | endeavoured in vain to construct a tower. And so, if at that time
3443 I, 23 | And forth she brought the towering hills, the pleasant haunts~
3444 VI, 17 | therefore, that we may trace accurately the arguments
3445 IV, 35 | produces a burning demon, by tracing on the wall whatever figure
3446 VII, 24 | Theodotus, and who was by trade a banker, attempted to establish (
3447 IV, 21 | communicative to one another, traders, toilers, not retaining
3448 VIII, 11 | these consent to all the traditions delivered to the Church
3449 VI, 37 | then subjoined a sort of tragic legend; and out of this (
3450 IX, 21 | preserve their system of training after a similar manner,
3451 IX, 8 | sins in the third year of Trajan's reign." And Elchasai determines
3452 VI, 22 | uttered expression. "Do not trample on a besom;" (meaning,)
3453 IX, 12 | ineffable mysteries should be trampled under foot, or that they
3454 VII, 1 | sail past in quest of the tranquil haven. For a sea of this
3455 VI, 26 | the Father, that he would tranquillize the sorrowing Sophia; for
3456 V, 3 | call also PAPA, because he tranquillized all things which, prior
3457 IX, 7 | Carpophorus concerning these transactions. And he, hastening to the
3458 VII, 17 | to be the alterations and transfigurations of souls into (successive)
3459 X, 7 | supernal light, underwent a transformation, and in the shape of a serpent
3460 I, 16 | hearing of it, may not transgress, but guard against such
3461 IX, 7 | Sabellius, as one that had transgressed his first faith, devised
3462 X, 27 | escaped the tremendous, though transient, threat of water. How, then,
3463 VI, 15 | incantations. And (they profess to) transmit both love-spells and charms,
3464 I, 3 | philosopher) maintained the transmutation of all souls into any description
3465 I, 10 | thus intertwined, there are transmutations into other bodies, and that
3466 I, 8 | and made the atmosphere transparent, and the ground dry; for
3467 IV, 4 | sitting beside the woman in travail at the time of parturition
3468 VII, 13 | itself groaneth together, and travaileth in pain together, waiting
3469 VII, 13 | creation habitually groans and travails in pain, the Gospel came
3470 IV, 8 | that the circles should travel in orbits contrary to one
3471 V, 20 | that, being wearied with travel-ling, he retired into some desert
3472 IX, 11 | them, courses the sky, and travels along with them. Beware
3473 IX, 15 | household and kindred. And they traverse their native land, and on
3474 IV, 47 | uses these words: "I have traversed earth under heaven, and
3475 VI, 48 | affirm) that the moon, which traverses the heaven in thirty days,
3476 IX, 17 | they consider these to be treacherous to man. And no one amongst
3477 IX, 7 | SUICIDE; CONDEMNED TO THE TREADMILL; RE-CONDEMNATION BY ORDER
3478 V, 5 | return.~It, hapless straying, treads the maze of ills.~But Jesus
3479 VII, 7 | which he has elaborately treated concerning the operations
3480 VII, 7 | entire three books (where he treats of this subject) it is not
3481 VI, 27 | there ensued some one (treaty of) peace and harmony between
3482 IV, 11 | multiplying (them) by double and treble. Let then the distance,
3483 X, 27 | which reason he escaped the tremendous, though transient, threat
3484 V, 9 | stationary, restrains things tremulous, sets things free as they
3485 VI, 15 | accordingly, having ordered a trench to be dug by his disciples,
3486 VI, 19 | an addition of monads or triads, and a collection of the
3487 I, 19 | that there are neither trials in Hades, nor tribunals
3488 IV, 1 | another, as if appearing in a triangular or quadrangular figure.
3489 X, 29 | that thou, when thou art in tribulation, mayest not be disheartened,
3490 VI, 47 | collect the number of this (trio) into an entire sum, and
3491 X, 12 | the third AEon, which had tripled itself, when he perceives
3492 V, 9 | Bumegas, Ostanes, Mercury Trismegistus, Curites, Petosiris, Zodarium,
3493 V, 7 | SYSTEM OF THE PERATAE; THEIR TRITHEISM; EXPLANATION OF THE INCARNATION.~
3494 VIII, 3 | this way the soul) would triumph by means of this (body)
3495 I, 21 | And he who has reared a trophy over these, alone goes to
3496 VIII, 4 | my readers (who take the trouble) to ascertain. These, then,
3497 IX, 25 | amongst us, the Jews are troubled; and that they are ashamed
3498 V, 4 | with the buzzing sounds of trumpets, or of Idaean pipers, which
3499 IV, 30 | almost severed from the trunk. There is, however, a compound
3500 V, 3 | consistence. These are the three tumid expressions (of these heretics),
3501 V, 4 | which have in themselves any tumour; and when doctors have cut