Book, Chapter, Paragraph

1    I, 10, 2|        able at great length to discourse regarding it, make any addition
2    I, 10, 3| partakers with the saints; and discourse how it is that "this mortal
3   II, 14, 8|      familiar, to that sort of discourse which treats of all things,
4  III, 15, 2|     from Valentinus. These men discourse to the multitude about those
5   IV, 26, 1|        from the hearing of His discourse be glorified to such an
6   IV, 32, 1|     fashioned us, and that the discourse of those men has no foundation
7   IV, 35, 3|      the Pleroma, and power to discourse regarding them? Suppose
8   IV, 35, 4|      they might indeed utter a discourse transcendently lofty, but
9    V, 10, 1|  universal appointment, in his discourse about flesh and blood and