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 1    I,  2, 6 |          next tell us that these beings sang praises with great
 2    I,  3, 1 |         once refer them to these beings.~2.
 3    I,  4, 5 |       that she brought forth new beings, partly after her oven image,
 4    I, 11, 1 |   universe. He also supposed two beings of the name of Horos, the
 5    I, 12, 2 |                    These fancied beings (like the Jove of Homer,
 6    I, 15, 5 |         included among organized beings; and that His Word, while
 7    I, 21, 4 |        nor should that of those [beings] who are inconceivable,
 8    I, 23, 4 |         charms, as well as those beings who are called "Paredri" (
 9    I, 23, 5 |        presence of the invisible beings as a saviour, for the deliverance
10    I, 24, 4 |        has been freed from these beings, and is acquainted with
11   II,  2, 4 |         liken Him to needy human beings, and to those who cannot
12   II,  2, 4 |         on animals an animal, on beings that swim a nature suited
13   II,  4, 2 |      perfection, when those very beings who are the causes from
14   II,  4, 2 |         pitied the work of these beings, He ought long before to
15   II,  5    |          NOT FORMED BY ANY OTHER BEINGS WITHIN THE TERRITORY WHICH
16   II,  5, 1 |          formed by certain other beings within that territory which
17   II,  6, 1 |       will reveal Him," yet all [beings] do know this one fact at
18   II,  6, 2 |      adjuration, inasmuch as all beings fear the invocation of Him
19   II,  7, 3 |         celestial or terrestrial beings, or those that live in the
20   II,  7, 3 |     department of those [created beings] which have been mentioned,
21   II, 12, 7 |          then, that those [other beings] are not reckoned as existing
22   II, 12, 7 |          mentioned. These latter beings, then, ought also to have
23   II, 13, 4 |        even in the case of human beings, understanding itself does
24   II, 14, 4 |       proper region to spiritual beings,--that, namely, which is
25   II, 14, 4 |       the Pleroma, but to animal beings the intermediate space,
26   II, 15, 3 | themselves, with regard to those beings that existed before [creation],
27   II, 16, 2 |     infinite succession of those beings that were formed from one
28   II, 17, 3 | different substance. Now, if the beings generated by the Father
29   II, 17, 7 |         longer maintain that, of beings so produced, some are impassible
30   II, 17, 8 |          the generation of human beings, inasmuch as these frequently
31   II, 17, 9 |       take place among spiritual beings. For, in whatsoever way
32   II, 17, 10|          the beginning to those [beings] that were formed by Him,
33   II, 17, 11|   against the ignorance of these beings before it had obtained a
34   II, 18, 5 |          she was consorting with beings similar to and familiar
35   II, 18, 5 |         of contraries among such beings as we are, who are possessed
36   II, 18, 5 |      bodies; but among spiritual beings, and those that have the
37   II, 22, 6 |         in the Pleroma; of which beings Homer the poet, too, has
38   II, 26, 3 |  unskilful, ignorant, and animal beings, because they do not enter
39   II, 30, 3 |        Pleroma, and of all those beings which she saw waiting upon
40   II, 30, 3 |         images of such important beings through means of an inferior,
41   II, 30, 4 |       the contemplation of those beings who were arranged as satellites
42   II, 30, 6 | respecting them; therefore these beings were not made by them. If,
43   II, 30, 6 |        He who produced spiritual beings is not Himself of an animal
44   II, 31, 1 |          side; and that all [the beings referred to] continue in
45   II, 35, 3 |          succession of different beings, but of one and the same,
46   II, 35, 4 |        all, and not many diverse beings, nor one deriving his substance
47  III,  9, 1 |         is necessary that those [beings] which are judged do see
48  III, 12, 12|   maintaining that there are two beings, gods by nature, differing
49  III, 17, 1 |         race, to rest with human beings, and to dwell in the workmanship
50  III, 18    |        BE CONSIDERED AS DISTINCT BEINGS; NEITHER CAN IT BE ALLEGED
51  III, 18, 1 |    afresh the long line of human beings, and furnished us, in a
52   IV, 20, 1 |          stand in need of these [beings], in order to the accomplishing
53   IV, 21, 3 |        wages of Christ are human beings, who from various and diverse
54   IV, 33, 3 |     according to them, all these beings are indeed said [in Scripture
55   IV, 37, 1 |          for angels are rational beings), so that those who had
56   IV, 37, 6 |          they were made rational beings, endowed with the power
57   IV, 38, 4 |      knew the infirmity of human beings, and the consequences which
58    V, 12, 2 |       with reference to us human beings; "but that is first which
59    V, 18, 3 |     communicating with invisible beings after the manner of the
60    V, 35, 1 |         and union with spiritual beings; and [with respect to] those