Book, Chapter, Paragraph

 1    I,  7, 2 |      suffering; for it, too, was impassible, as being spiritual, and
 2    I, 26, 1 |     again, while Christ remained impassible, inasmuch as he was a spiritual
 3   II, 12, 1 |       and that so that He who is impassible and not in error should
 4   II, 13, 6 |        an equal measure continue impassible, since they exist in the
 5   II, 17, 5 |       will alike remain for ever impassible. Whence, then, comes the
 6   II, 17, 5 |           and which is by nature impassible? And how can one AEon be
 7   II, 17, 5 |        fact of being passible or impassible; so all these, since they
 8   II, 17, 7 |         them, or all will remain impassible for ever. For they can no
 9   II, 17, 7 |     beings so produced, some are impassible and others passible. If,
10   II, 17, 7 |           then, they declare all impassible, they do themselves destroy
11   II, 17, 7 |     suffered passion if all were impassible? If, on the other hand,
12   II, 17, 7 |       Logos, must be perfect and impassible, and that those productions
13   II, 17, 7 |   himself, should be perfect and impassible, and should ever remain
14   II, 17, 11|          to have preserved those impassible who were produced by Him,
15   II, 23, 1 |       are said to have continued impassible, while the twelfth suffered
16  III, 11, 3 |         being without flesh, and impassible. But according to the opinion
17  III, 11, 3 |       incarnate (sine carne) and impassible, as is also the Christ from
18  III, 11, 7 |    alleging that Christ remained impassible, but that it was Jesus who
19  III, 12, 6 |         to ascend), since He was impassible. For, as they did not speak
20  III, 16, 1 |      appearance, being naturally impassible. The Valentinians, again,
21  III, 16, 6 | incomprehensible, invisible, and impassible: they thus wander from the
22  III, 16, 6 |         made comprehensible, the impassible becoming capable of suffering,
23  III, 16, 9 |      above, whom they hold to be impassible. For if, in truth, the one
24  III, 17, 4 |          that the other remained impassible; that the one truly did
25  III, 18, 3 |       died;" indicating that the impassible Christ did not descend upon
26   IV,  2, 4 |          continued as if He were impassible, and Jesus, who suffered,
27   IV, 20, 8 |     present proclaiming also the impassible as subject to suffering,