Book, Chapter, Paragraph

 1    I,  4, 4|    them. The more plausible supposition is, that some are from her
 2    I, 24, 2| without figure, but was, by supposition, a visible man; and he maintained
 3   II,  4, 3| have been formed. By such a supposition, however, the light of their
 4   II,  7, 3| naturally evil, so that the~supposition of the likeness of those
 5   II, 28, 5|   from the Father; on which supposition he is ignorant of His greatness;
 6   II, 30, 9|     is indeed the only true supposition, as I have shown by numerous
 7   II, 30, 9| which has been shown a vain supposition; nor is there any such being
 8   II, 31, 1|   that it is not a probable supposition that any other being than
 9   II, 33, 2|    no kind of proof [of his supposition], but simply replied dogmatically [
10  III, 18, 5|     any one, going upon the supposition that there are two[Christs],
11   IV, 37, 6|     created." But upon this supposition, neither would what is good
12    V,  4, 1|    cannot, he is, upon that supposition, not a powerful being, nor
13    V, 13, 4|     Christ, whom [upon that supposition] He did not raise up. For