Book, Chapter, Paragraph

 1    I, 24, 3 |     that he may appear to have discovered something more sublime and
 2   II,  5, 1 |   Christ of whom they speak is discovered to be the author of ignorance.
 3   II, 13, 8 | respecting God, as if they had discovered something wonderful in their
 4   II, 14, 6 |        if he were seen to have discovered something more novel than
 5   II, 16, 4 |        thirty AEons, they have discovered Him who is above all things
 6   II, 16, 4 |      that [in this way] he has discovered a great multitude of Ogdoads,
 7   II, 26, 2 |     who imagine that they have discovered the number of the hairs,
 8   II, 26, 2 |  matters to be thought to have discovered something more extraordinary
 9   II, 26, 3 |       imagines himself to have discovered, would not his labour be
10   II, 26, 3 |       imagines himself to have discovered, he changes God Himself,
11   II, 28, 3 |        s imagining that he has discovered the origin of matter, he
12   II, 28, 6 |  theory of] emissions have not discovered anything great, or revealed
13   II, 28, 7 |       things which are not yet discovered, as if already we had found
14   II, 30, 9 |      of all things, then He is discovered to be the one only God who
15  III,  2, 2 |    apostles, because they have discovered the unadulterated truth.
16  III, 11, 9 |     that they may seem to have discovered more than is of the truth;
17  III, 12, 7 |      knowledge which these men discovered afterwards? According to
18  III, 12, 12|      that they have themselves discovered more than the apostles,
19  III, 24, 2 |       imagining that they have discovered another god beyond God,
20   IV,  5, 1 | account imagine that they have discovered another Father, justly does
21   IV,  9, 3 |       is imagined to have been discovered in the second place, to
22   IV, 23, 2 |      also, Philip, when he had discovered the eunuch of the Ethiopians'
23   IV, 28, 3 |         and He shall [thus] be discovered, according to the language