Book, Chapter, Paragraph

 1    I, 13, 1|   as they are called, he is regarded by his senseless and cracked-brain
 2    I, 23, 3|    him and Helena no longer regarded them, but, as being free,
 3    I, 25, 1|  the practices of the Jews, regarded these with contempt, and
 4   II,  2, 3|    creation; and He will be regarded as having made the world
 5   II,  2, 4|  intend. But it will not be regarded as at all probable by those
 6   II,  3, 2| Father of all will thus be [regarded as] generating in His breast,
 7   II,  5, 1|      the AEons) ought to be regarded as beyond the reach of such
 8   II, 10, 3|     these things fail to be regarded as worthy of contempt, and
 9   II, 15, 3|    Pleroma can no longer be regarded as having been formed on
10   II, 16, 2|    he wishes the rest to be regarded as having been formed by
11   II, 17, 7|  Father of all is not to be regarded as a kind of compound Being,
12   II, 18, 1|               How can it be regarded as otherwise than absurd,
13   II, 18, 6|     desire themselves to be regarded as "the perfect;" because
14   II, 19, 4|   Father. But how can it be regarded as other than ridiculous,
15   II, 20, 5|    can the number twelve be regarded as a [fitting] type of the
16   II, 22, 6|  fiftieth year can never be regarded as one year, unless indeed,
17   II, 24, 5|     a fitting type might be regarded as having been found for
18   II, 30, 5| were found, would justly be regarded as imbecile, and not in
19  III, 24, 2| above Him, that they may be regarded as having found out the
20   IV,  6, 6|    testimony should not be [regarded as] true. He, therefore,
21   IV, 32, 1|   explanations which can be regarded as either probable or true.
22    V, 25, 4|     feared not God, neither regarded man," to whom the widow