Book, Chapter, Paragraph

 1    I, 10, 2 |     languages of the world are dissimilar, yet the import of the tradition
 2   II,  7, 2 |  honour of the Pleroma. What a dissimilar, and at the same time blasphemous
 3   II,  7, 2 |        Saviour, who produced a dissimilar image,--of being, so to
 4   II,  7, 2 |         If, then, the image is dissimilar, he is a poor workman, and
 5   II,  7, 4 |        which are manifold, and dissimilar, and contrary in their nature,
 6   II, 12, 2 |       so that it should not be dissimilar to Him who sent it forth.
 7   II, 17, 3 |      Author; or if they appear dissimilar, then it must of necessity
 8   II, 17, 3 | passion, then whence came this dissimilar substance to find a place
 9   II, 19, 4 |  bubbling up" among substances dissimilar and unfamiliar to itself,
10   II, 20, 4 |      in every respect mutually dissimilar and inharmonious. This is
11  III, 12, 12|  legislation, judging it to be dissimilar and contrary to the doctrine