Book, Chapter, Paragraph

 1    I, pref, 3|           which I now proceed to describe.~
 2    I,  1, 1  |        Propator, and Bythus, and describe as being invisible and incomprehensible.
 3    I,  2, 3  |        others of them fabulously describe the passion and restoration
 4    I,  5, 4  |           the Demiurge they also describe as owing his origin to conversion;
 5    I,  6, 1  |        material (which they also describe as being "on the left hand")
 6    I,  6, 1  | Spiritual substance, again, they describe as having been sent forth
 7    I,  6, 4  |        they call animal men, and describe as being of the world, to
 8    I, 10, 3  |        upon all;" and gratefully describe on what account the Word
 9    I, 21, 5  |         is a difficult matter to describe all their opinions.~
10    I, 25, 4  |          the Supreme Ruler. They describe him also as being chief
11    I, 29, 1  |         ground. I now proceed to describe the principal opinions held
12    I, 30, 12 |         society: this scene they describe as relating to bridegroom
13   II,  2, 4  |     fashion which we can neither describe nor conceive, predestinating
14   II,  9, 2  |       the fruit of a defect, and describe Him as being of an animal
15   II, 12, 1  |   Tricontad to Sophia, whom they describe as the erring AEon; and
16   II, 12, 2  |       Sige, from whom again they describe Nous and Aletheia as having
17   II, 12, 6  |        is at an end. For if they describe the conjunctions [of the
18   II, 12, 7  |         either Christ, whom they describe as having, according to
19   II, 13, 10 |         intelligence, while they describe the origin and production
20   II, 14, 9  |     respecting Christ, whom they describe as having been produced
21   II, 15, 2  |     belong to creation? For they describe those [AEons above] as being
22   II, 17, 6  |      Father of all, how can they describe an AEon produced by Him
23   II, 19, 9  |      Word of God, whom also they describe as having been produced
24   II, 22, 4  |     another, as those affirm who describe Him as being man only in
25   II, 28, 4  |      offspring of ignorance, and describe Him as being ignorant of
26   II, 28, 5  |       respecting Him, "Who shall describe His generation?" But ye
27   II, 28, 6  |         by whatever name one may describe His generation, which is
28   II, 28, 6  |    inasmuch as they undertake to describe things which are indescribable.
29   II, 30, 4  |         the Mother. And yet they describe themselves as being superior
30  III, 15, 2  |       hearers of their own, they describe to them in private the unspeakable
31   IV, 10, 1  |         passover. And he did not describe the day only, but the place
32   IV, 33, 5  |       shall also judge those who describe Christ as [having become