Book, Chapter, Paragraph

 1    I,  2, 3  |       she, having engaged in an impossible and impracticable attempt,
 2    I,  6, 2  |        for that otherwise it is impossible we should be saved. But
 3    I,  6, 2  |      nature. For, just as it is impossible that material substance
 4    I,  6, 2  |   receiving it), so again it is impossible that spiritual substance (
 5    I, 13, 4  |       he is but a man, which is impossible. But such spirits as are
 6    I, 21, 1  |        it is fluctuating, it is impossible simply and all at once to
 7    I, 21, 2  |        all. For it is otherwise impossible to find admittance within
 8    I, 24, 6  |   opinions], yea, rather, it is impossible that they should suffer
 9   II,  7, 1  |       already shown that it was impossible that anything should exist
10   II, 10, 4  |      that "the things which are impossible with men are possible with
11   II, 10, 4  |         incredible, infatuated, impossible, and untenable.~
12   II, 12, 2  |     both particulars. For it is impossible that the thought (Ennoea)
13   II, 12, 3  |        have already shown to be impossible. It is also impossible,
14   II, 12, 3  |       be impossible. It is also impossible, therefore, that Sophia
15   II, 12, 4  |      rest upon a thing which is impossible. For how can they separate
16   II, 12, 5  |         same Pleroma. But it is impossible that Sige (silence) can
17   II, 13, 8  |         of, is an untenable and impossible opinion. And let us see
18   II, 17, 3  |   produced must remain for ever impossible, even as is He who produced
19   II, 17, 4  |      either all remain for ever impossible, or their Father Himself
20   II, 17, 5  |        must either be naturally impossible and immutable, or they must
21   II, 17, 8  |   parents; but it is altogether impossible in the case of the Logos
22   II, 17, 8  |        to be] of the sun. It is impossible,~therefore, that the Sophia (
23   II, 17, 10 | greatness. But if it was really impossible for the Father to make Himself
24   II, 18, 4  |      she was thinking of things impossible. How then could affection
25  III,  2, 3  |      hand, it is not altogether impossible to escape from error when
26  III, 11, 1  |     another, who also continued impossible, descending upon Jesus,
27  III, 11, 1  |  Pleroma, which indeed appeared impossible, it follows, in that case,
28  III, 12, 2  |       was another, and remained impossible; but that there was one
29  III, 18, 2  |     victory; and as it was also impossible that he could attain to
30   IV, pref, 2|  schemes of doctrine. For it is impossible for any one to heal the
31   IV,  5, 1  |        things; but since it was impossible, without God, to come to
32   IV, 20, 1  | possible to know God, for it is impossible that the Father can be measured;
33   IV, 20, 5  |       For those things that are impossible with men, are possible with
34   IV, 20, 9  |      thus signified: that it is impossible for man to see God; and
35   IV, 35, 2  |         darkness? But if it was impossible that such should happen
36   IV, 38, 2  |         was nothing, therefore, impossible to and deficient in God, [
37    V,  5, 2  |     however, any one imagine it impossible that men should survive
38    V,  5, 2  |         in their case--[things] impossible [to be accomplished] by
39    V,  5, 2  | declares, "The things which are impossible with men, are possible with
40    V,  5, 2  |       be a thing incredible and impossible that any man could live
41    V,  5, 2  |         as it might also appear impossible] that from the whale's belly
42    V,  5, 2  |       own salvation, deeming it impossible for God, who raises up the
43    V, 18, 1  |         as all these things are impossible and incapable of proof,