| Table of Contents | Words: Alphabetical - Frequency - Inverse - Length - Statistics | Help | IntraText Library |
| Hyppolitus The refutation of all heresies IntraText - Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
bold = Main text
Book, Chapter grey = Comment text
3502 X, 9 | and styles it "a leathern tunic," and the perishable portion
3503 V, 8 | in these, he causes great turnings of the surrounding (sign).
3504 IV, 34 | which is accomplished by the Tuscan wax, and refuse of resin,
3505 VI, 25 | twelve from Logos and Zoe--twenty and eight in all. And to
3506 VI, 25 | and youngest of all the twenty-eight Aeons, being a female, and
3507 I, 5 | the circle of the sun is twenty-seven times larger than the moon,
3508 IX, 5 | And both straight and twisted are, he says, the same. "
3509 V, 21 | passionate, two-minded, two-bodied, in every respect answering (
3510 V, 21 | prescience, passionate, two-minded, two-bodied, in every respect
3511 V, 3 | says, they all call the twos centre of the heaven poles (
3512 V, 9 | Capaneus, Phaethon, Meleager, Tydeus, Enceladus, Raphael, Suriel, (
3513 VI, 33 | consequence was, that visible types and images of those two
3514 I, 21 | opinion which is the sours ultimate covering. These despise
3515 VI, 9 | But when, he says, the umbilical vessels proceed forth from
3516 VIII, 3 | subsist) collectively, are unable to behold the Pleroma of
3517 X, 29 | progenitor, and not being unacquainted with the mind of the Father.
3518 VII, 9 | involuntarily, impassively, (and) unactuated by desire, willed to create
3519 X, 1 | is, viz., as simple and unadorned. A definition such as this,
3520 V, 14 | in the midst of all are unalterably situated underneath. (And
3521 VIII, 2 | immeasurable AEons being unanimous procreated him;--(after,
3522 VI, 3 | Libyans, coming together, all unanimously decided on burning Apsethus.~
3523 X, 30 | venerable simplicity of unassuming truth. And by means of this
3524 VI, 47 | that (these tenets) are unauthoritative, and far removed from the
3525 V, 12 | ineffable, and unspeakable, and unchangeable; (that is,) in such a manner
3526 VI, 37 | of a refutation in a more unconstrained spirit, has explained such
3527 IV, 32 | magician) keeps the linen cloth unconsumed. Creating also darkness
3528 V, 2 | changed the glory of the uncorruptible God into images of the likeness
3529 IV, 16 | disposition, devout, just, uncouth, complaisant, labourers
3530 I, 2 | ground, and after a few days uncover it, we shall see it wearing
3531 VI, 22 | t take a bite out of an uncut loaf;" (meaning,) diminish
3532 I, 5 | principle is eternal and undecaying, and comprising all the
3533 VII, 20 | it was made vigorous and undefiled, remembered the things seen
3534 I, 2 | lead a solitary life in underground chapels.~
3535 IV, 10 | of concord, it is easy to understand--that is, for those who attend
3536 VI, 6 | comprehended, both speaks, and understands, and acts in such a manner
3537 VI, 22 | stool;" (meaning,) do not undertake an ignoble art, in order
3538 IV, 27 | I be silent as regards (undertakings) in the case of which those
3539 I, 8 | starting-point towards such undertakings--let us hasten on our investigations
3540 I, 16 | waggon can always continue undestroyed, though undergoing partial
3541 VII, 18 | to the present would pass undetected his transference, under
3542 VI, 25 | projecting), viz., a formless and undigested substance. And this, he
3543 V, 2 | deriving from the Gentiles the undiscoverable and diversified generation
3544 VII, 17 | which, countless, linger~Undisguised 'mid men, and blunt the
3545 VIII, 3 | III. CHRIST UNDOES THE WORK OF THE DEMIURGE;
3546 V, 3 | Egyptian Proteus? "~He is not undone, he says, but revolves as
3547 I, 16 | claim according to defect, unduly pressing it according to
3548 V, 3 | sinless sage comes hither,~Undying Egyptian Proteus? "~He is
3549 V, 2 | than his introduction) into unfading bliss But they assert that
3550 IX, 5 | and what is drinkable and unfit for drink are one and the
3551 V, 19 | XIX. THE JUSTINIAN HERESY UNFOLDED IN THE "BOOK OF BARUCH."~
3552 VII, 7 | and in this work Aristotle unfolds his theological opinions.
3553 V, 21 | prophecy of Hercules remained unfulfilled, and his works. Finally,
3554 IV, 25 | fierce eyes; imperious, ungenial, severe, readily making
3555 IV, 18 | plans, insatiable, stingy, ungracious, illiberal, useless, forgetful;
3556 VI, 47 | therefore, the number thirty is unified from the three powers; when
3557 I, 16 | another in turn, and are uniform, and are never antagonistic
3558 VIII, 11 | by nature, (and) wholly uniformed as regards knowledge, as
3559 VII, 17 | and with (uninterrupted) uniformity. When, however, Friendship
3560 VI, 41 | place) in order that the unifying process, which is inherent
3561 IX, 2 | affairs of the Church--an uninformed and shamefully corrupt man.
3562 IV, 28 | into it) the paper, as if uninscribed, at the same time infusing
3563 VII, 17 | and the same, and with (uninterrupted) uniformity. When, however,
3564 VI, 12 | itself, mother, father, a unit, being a root of the entire
3565 VI, 20 | mode of existence, (Love) unites and adds to the universe,
3566 VIII, 7 | world, and constitutes an unleavened creature in all these. For
3567 V, 18 | undergoing instruction unnecessarily prolix, rush stupified into
3568 V, 14 | reflective and intelligent, unnumbered in multitude. And since
3569 IV, 46 | strange sight, are rendered unobservant of everything passing around
3570 IX, 23 | everlasting punishment in unqenchable fire.~
3571 V, 5 | sweep,~All mysteries I'll unravel,~And forms of Gods I'll
3572 X, 1 | labyrinth of heresies, but have unravelled (their intricacies) through
3573 VII, 13 | things have been guarded by unrevealed Siope. This, he says, is
3574 IX, 12 | believing the truth, may not be unsettled.~
3575 V, 8 | sources), they have yet unskilfully systematized the entire
3576 VI, 7 | take unto itself (an art), unskilfulness and ignorance are the results;
3577 IX, 6 | illiterate individual, and one unskilled in ecclesiastical definitions.
3578 V, 12 | substantial ones from the unsubstantial Being, transferring them
3579 V, 20 | horse. And though he is unsuccessful in his search after the
3580 IV, 2 | the astrological art to be untenable, as our intention next is
3581 IX, 12 | systems, and leave nothing untold, to state what also are
3582 IV, 19 | adulterers, immodest, in faith untrue, importunate, daring, penurious,
3583 IV, 32 | stones very numerous and unusually large, being rolled downwards
3584 VI, 41 | mute--that is, ineffable and unutterable. And (again, assume) that
3585 IX, 7 | boats and drew him out, unwilling to come, while those on
3586 IX, 17 | he is condemned as one unworthy of credence. They are likewise
3587 V, 9 | first U, second Aoai, third Uo, fourth Uoab, fifth ...
3588 V, 9 | second Aoai, third Uo, fourth Uoab, fifth ... Other trustworthy
3589 I, 5 | the earth is poised aloft, upheld by nothing, continuing(so)
3590 X, 9 | Valentinus, however, (to uphold the doctrine,) determines
3591 I, 16 | thus some (contend for his upholding) a system of fate, whereas
3592 V, 14 | that with noise and tumult uplifted the waves, and who generated
3593 V, 14 | in the waters, (the wind) uplifts waves out of the waters;
3594 V, 14 | themselves, and strive to uprear, and towards each other
3595 V, 14 | the waves that have been upreared from the waters have received
3596 V, 9 | lowest depth of mud, which uprears the slime of the incorruptible (
3597 IX, 20 | sunbeams. They then replace the upturned soil into the pit; and this
3598 IV, 28 | these will become plain. And urine likewise, and sauce of brine,
3599 IX, 25 | however, some (liturgical usages adopted) by these, which
3600 IX, 25 | existence; and that he will usher in some of the signs which
3601 VIII, 11 | their manner more (than usually) quarrelsome, combine (in
3602 IX, 20 | not even would they move a utensil from one place to another (
3603 IV, 3 | collected into one place by uterine energies. Now, while these
3604 X, 29 | one age only; but also the utterances of events predicted throughout
3605 I, prooe| would-be mysteries, and the vagaries of astrologers,--it seems,
3606 IV, 12 | proof than this. O, pride of vain-toiling soul, and incredible belief,
3607 IX, 12 | many, he advises that as valuable pearls they should be preserved,
3608 I, prooe| COMPLETENESS OF THE REFUTATION; VALUE OF THE TREATISE TO FUTURE
3609 I, 21 | their alone rejecting all vanity of opinion which is the
3610 V, 21 | When he seemed to have vanquished his antagonists, Omphale--
3611 I, 5 | earth's giving back (the vapours which it receives) from
3612 IV, 51 | differently, while whatever variation prevailed was in the names
3613 I, 13 | and that there are three variations of these, viz., bulk, figure,
3614 VII, 9 | theirs.) As an egg of some variegated and particoloured bird,--
3615 IV, 48 | Canis is observable in the vegetable productions of this world,
3616 X, 7 | first-begotten principle, namely a vehement and boisterous wind, and
3617 VII, 17 | water, for this is a sole vehicle of (food), and thus becomes
3618 IV, 35 | the air, and that (then), veiling themselves, they should
3619 X, 1 | amongst them with religious veneration as worthy of reliance. Nor
3620 IX, 22 | one place, which is well ventilated and lightsome, where, they
3621 VI, 9 | making its way through the ventricles to the heart, produces a
3622 IV, 26 | themselves, of high repute, venturesome, emulous, accusers, changing
3623 V, 21 | Omphale--now she is Babel or Venus--clings to him and entices
3624 VII, 14 | Basilidians) a very prolix and verbose treatise, where they allege
3625 IV, 5 | PREDICTIONS OF THE CHALDEANS NOT VERIFIED.~In this way, the art practised
3626 IV, 32 | like thunder. These farces, verily, are played off thus. There
3627 IX, 4 | For even children killing vermin deceived him, when they
3628 V, 8 | Cancer. For in Aries is the vernal turning, and in Capricorn
3629 X, 23 | is called Son, (and vice versa,) in reference to the events
3630 IX, 16 | which they had left in the vestibule, they hasten to agreeable
3631 IX, 26 | behind us for all men a small viaticum in life, and to those who
3632 V, 21 | holding from Edem a sort of viceregal authority over the world.
3633 I, 16 | deliberately) admit what is vicious, that is, transgression,
3634 IX, 5 | Father and Son, according to vicissitude of times. But that He is
3635 IX, 20 | only do they prepare their victuals for themselves one day previously,
3636 VII, 20 | inasmuch as it was made vigorous and undefiled, remembered
3637 V, 2 | also God gave them up unto vile affections; for even their
3638 VI, 2 | Simon, a native of Gitta, a village of Samaria; and we shall
3639 VI, 2 | demons perpetrating his villany, attempted to deify himself. (
3640 IX, 5 | account, He is invincible and vincible, unbegotten and begotten,
3641 V, 4 | and draws the oil, and the vine the wine; and (so is it
3642 VIII, 7 | and bear fruit, just like vines. Man, he says, bursts forth,
3643 VI, 5 | written in Scripture: "For the vineyard of the Lord of Sabaoth is
3644 IX, 21 | endures torment rather than violate his conscience.~
3645 V, 3 | emasculated through the virginal spirit. For this is the
3646 I, 16 | says that there are four virtues--prudence, temperance, justice,
3647 I, 16 | justice in Hades, and that the virtuous (souls) receive a good reward,
3648 IX, 24 | that he may conduct himself virtuously, and leave children behind
3649 I, 21 | Alexander the Macedonian paid a visit, as one who had proved victorious
3650 VII, 15 | impossible things, nor will he be visited with anguish. In like manner,
3651 V, 4 | which accord with (the voices of) the Curetes; but I will
3652 I, 18 | both is drawn, or follows voluntarily, making an exercise also
3653 I, 16 | if to gain a victory be voluntary; so that, in every point
3654 VII, 20 | incantations, and spells and voluptuous feasts. And (they are in
3655 VI, 41 | granted) that there are vowels--and these are seven--of
3656 IX, 7 | vessel in Portus ready for a voyage, he went on board, intending
3657 VII, 1 | harmoniously, beguiled the voyagers, luring, by reason of their
3658 IV, 25 | maritime enterprises they make voyages, and perish. The same by
3659 V, 9 | has denominated this one Vulcan, according to whose image
3660 IV, 35 | rejoicing, and in crimson gore,~Wading 'mid corpses through tombs
3661 IV, 28 | the ascending smoke may waft the letters to demons. While,
3662 V, 9 | antagonistic power) should wage war or introduce, any alteration.
3663 IX, 25 | opinion that war would next be waged against them after being
3664 I, 16 | the following: That as a waggon can always continue undestroyed,
3665 V, 5 | thrills with joy;~Now it wails, now it hears its doom;~
3666 V, 14 | will be a musician, having waited the requisite time for (
3667 VII, 15 | now, and is tormented, and waits for the manifestation of
3668 VIII, 8 | hatred, and involuntary wakefulness, and involuntary drowsiness,
3669 I, 16 | mean. (For example, that) waking and sleep, and such like,
3670 VI, 22 | tie their clothes into a wallet, to be ready for the road;
3671 IX, 2 | period, but after a little, wallow once again in the same mire.~
3672 VII, 15 | if they are disposed to wander and cross over from the
3673 VIII, 3 | following words: "And I am a wanderer, changing both place after
3674 V, 5 | of ills across the earth~Wanders from thy breath (of wrath);~
3675 I, 10 | that created things wax and wane through necessity. But what
3676 I, 5 | appears frill and sometimes waning, according to the obstruction
3677 IV, 10 | the Moon, on account of wanings and the shadow of the Earth,
3678 VI, 41 | from the fact that Logos wanted (one of being an ogdoad),
3679 IX, 25 | will be King over them,--a warlike and powerful individual,
3680 IV, 33 | sorcerer), however, previously washes his hands frequently in
3681 V, 2 | comprised. For the promise of washing is not any other, according
3682 VI, 37 | spirit, has explained such washings and redemptions, stating
3683 X, 30 | gave to thee, because thou wast of mortal mould, but whatever
3684 IV, 12 | XII. WASTE OF MENTAL ENERGY IN THE
3685 X, 30 | passions, and never again wasted by disease. For thou hast
3686 IX, 21 | person, they will closely watch him and when they meet a
3687 VIII, 13 | animal food, (and) being water-drinkers, and forbidding to marry,
3688 IV, 50 | bear or lion, or kid, or waterman, or Cepheus, or Andromeda,
3689 V, 14 | the first-begotten of the waters--enters within and produces
3690 V, 14 | forward. When, however, this wave that has been raised out
3691 V, 2 | the expressions, "Mercury waving his wand, guides the souls,
3692 V, 9 | continuing in infancy, never waxing old, cause of beauty, pleasure,
3693 IV, 31 | For this to them is the way--as these affirm--of their
3694 V, 3 | sow. And some fell by the wayside, and was trodden down; and
3695 IX, 24 | whatever respect), by becoming wealthy, he may have acquired distinction,
3696 IV, 39 | set in motion; ordure of a weasel burned with a magnet upon
3697 VII, 10 | world, as the spider his web; or (as) a mortal man, for
3698 IX, 23 | forth children, so then they wed. They do not, however, cohabit
3699 VIII, 11 | on whatever day (of the week) it should occur. (But in
3700 VI, 20 | was and will be; never, I ween,~Of both of these will void
3701 V, 5 | eyes the light,~And now it weeps on misery flung;~Now it
3702 I, 13 | bodies are moved neither by weight nor by impact, but by divine
3703 V, 15 | Stygian stream beneath, the weightiest oath~Of solemn power, to
3704 I, 2 | of darkness, cold, moist, weighty, slow; and that out of all
3705 IV, 22 | scorners, victims to adultery, well-grown, docile; as regards friendship,
3706 X, 30 | God is, and what is His well-ordered creation. Do not devote
3707 IV, 22 | pungent, blackish hair, well-shaped eyes, forehead not broad,
3708 V, 3 | reason, he says, "Rachel wept for her children, and would
3709 IX, 7 | tares grow along with the wheat;" or, in other words, let
3710 I, 16 | Therefore the mighty Jupiter, wheeling his swift chariot in heaven;"
3711 VI, 7 | and will stand. Wherefore, whensoever he may be made into an image,
3712 VI, 14 | tolerated being styled by whichever name (of the three just
3713 IV, 32 | drawing away the cord with a whiff, they spin the plank round,
3714 IV, 5 | itself by a single impulse is whiffed along at an equable velocity.
3715 IV, 4 | the motion of the pole whiffing them on with incalculable
3716 X, 29 | reason, but a bridle and a whip; whereas to man has been
3717 V, 14 | time fierce and formidable, whirling along, is, in respect of
3718 V, 9 | presenting the colour of water, whirls things on that are stationary,
3719 VI, 36 | when) the bishop comes and whispers (it) into the (expiring
3720 V, 3 | has been declared, "Ye are whited sepulchres, full," he says, "
3721 IV, 36 | round by the fire, is borne whithersoever chance may have it, and
3722 V, 22 | unto yourself a wife of whoredom, since the earth has abandoned
3723 V, 2 | Gentle Hermes led through wide-extended paths."~That is, he says,
3724 VII, 24 | has been a cause of the wide-spread combination of these wicked
3725 I, 23 | very first, arose; but next~Wide-stretching Earth, ever the throne secure
3726 V, 2 | self-produced (one), or from a widespread Chaos. And first they fly
3727 IX, 7 | him not a few deposits by widows and brethren, under the
3728 I, 23 | these was born last the wiley Cronus,~Fiercest of sons;
3729 IX, 25 | lay ready at hand, but His Will--the efficient cause--was
3730 V, 14 | serpent. First, then, from the wind--that is, from the serpent--
3731 V, 11 | but already also the very wisest men among the Greeks. And
3732 I, 21 | Calanus as having profanely withdrawn from their philosophy. But
3733 V, 3 | having no depth (of soil), it withered and died; and some," he
3734 VI, 5 | flower of grass. The grass withereth, and its flower falleth;
3735 IV, 13 | Neither shall I pass over the witless philosophy of these men;
3736 X, 26 | children, and the three wives of these, escaped the flood
3737 IV, 32 | with endless grief and woe,~Thyself didst snatch from
3738 IX, 8 | and that this one like a wolf had risen up against many
3739 VI, 9 | forms man in his mother's womb--that is, in Paradise--as
3740 IX, 2 | habits from the Church, was wont to corroborate the (Noetian)
3741 I, 23 | who dwell throughout the woody heights.~And also barren
3742 IX, 5 | curved of the carders of wool;" and the circular movement
3743 V, 14 | studied) grammar; (or) a workman, (having acquired a practical
3744 VI, 14 | who, he says, created the world--caused the transference
3745 V, 7 | from the two superjacent worlds--namely, from that (portion
3746 IX, 10 | or youth, or girl, or may worry or touch them, in the same
3747 X, 27 | those that had habitually worshipped the true God, it is reasonable
3748 X, 27 | nevertheless these sons of Noah, a worshipper of God, are quite sufficient
3749 V, 2 | figure honoured among them. Worshipping, however, Cyllenius with
3750 IX, 26 | faith in God which He so worthily deserves.~
3751 I, prooe| of philosophy, and from would-be mysteries, and the vagaries
3752 V, 4 | who it is that asks, thou wouldst have asked from Him, and
3753 VII, 26 | prints of the nails and (the wound) in his side, desirous of
3754 IX, 5 | interred in a sepulchre, and wounded with a spear, and perforated
3755 VI, 24 | point which we leave them to wrangle about among themselves.
3756 V, 2 | Penelope's suitors, says he, O wretches! but (souls) awakened and
3757 VI, 9 | one intended by the holy writers), deifies himself. When,
3758 VII, 16 | up itself, but continued writhing as a worm, the Power above,
3759 V, 21 | which is in men, being wrong with sorrow, might be punished
3760 VII, 15 | subjacent souls should be wrung with torture from longing
3761 VII, 17 | you fleetly,~Since they yearn to reach their own beloved
3762 X, 10 | Deity. For every nature yearns after that God on account
3763 VI, 12 | man being both warm and yellow, is converted as a figured
3764 VI, 25 | twelve, the twelfth and youngest of all the twenty-eight
3765 VII, 10 | little by little, from a youthful period of life. But since
3766 IV, 41 | case of the (attendant) youths, when, having procured the
3767 VI, 39 | diaphragm, Eu; belly, Z and T; pudenda, Eta and
3768 IV, 35 | manner, viz., of Laconian and Zacynthian asphalt,--while next, as
3769 I, 2 | the servant of Pythagoras, Zaniolxis, who also is said to have
3770 V, 8 | they have, with immoderate zeal, themselves devoted (their
3771 IX, 21 | being denominated (by some) Zelotae, but by others Sicarii.
3772 V, 2 | rock at the foundations of Zion." Allegorizing, he says,
3773 V, 9 | Trismegistus, Curites, Petosiris, Zodarium, Berosus, Astrampsuchus, (
3774 VI, 25 | and twelve from Logos and Zoe--twenty and eight in all.
3775 V, 9 | Berosus, Astrampsuchus, (and) Zoroaster. The left-hand power is (