Book, Chapter, Paragraph
1 I, pref, 2| guard), and because their language resembles ours, while their
2 I, 11, 3 | invisible being, which beginning language terms "Monad." With this
3 I, 11, 4 | it is fitting that that language which is used respecting
4 I, 15, 3 | but cannot be expressed in language, and also all the AEons.
5 II, 14, 7 | a complete perversion of language, they style ignorance of
6 II, 14, 8 | largely coincide in their language with many of those who are
7 II, 21, 2 | he is called in the Greek language), Aimulious te logous kai
8 II, 22, 2 | But, according to the language [used by the prophet], they
9 II, 22, 6 | seen Abraham?" Now, such language is fittingly applied to
10 II, 24, 1 | which belongs to another language, to the numeration of the
11 II, 24, 2 | Jesus in the ancient Hebrew language means "heaven," while again "
12 II, 24, 2 | overthrown. For, in their own language, Soter is a Greek word of
13 II, 35, 3 | object that, in the Hebrew language, diverse expressions [to
14 II, 35, 3 | term Eloe in the Jewish language denotes God, while Eloeim
15 II, 35, 3 | and Eloeuth in the Hebrew language signify "that which contains
16 III, 4, 2 | barbarians, so far as regards our language; but as regards doctrine,
17 III, 4, 2 | speaking to them in their own language, they would at once stop
18 III, 4, 2 | suggested by the] portentous language of these teachers, among
19 III, 8, 1 | according to the Jewish language, which the Samaritans do
20 III, 12, 6 | extended, so was also the language addressed to him. But the
21 III, 21, 2 | translated into the Greek language. And they--for at that time
22 IV, 28, 3 | discovered, according to the language used by these men, as having
23 IV, 30, 3 | stand excused [in using such language], as being ignorant of the
24 V, 7, 2 | beyond all doubt, that such language was not used by him, either
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