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 1    I, 13     |      AND NEFARIOUS PRACTICES OF MARCUS.~1.
 2    I, 13, 1  |   another among these heretics, Marcus by name, who boasts himself
 3    I, 13, 3  |         expresses her thanks to Marcus for having imparted to her
 4    I, 13, 4  |         not conferred on men by Marcus, the magician, but that
 5    I, 13, 4  |       God pleases, and not when Marcus orders them to do so. For
 6    I, 13, 4  |        of subjection. If, then, Marcus, or any one else, does command,--
 7    I, 13, 5  |             Moreover, that this Marcus compounds philters and love-potions,
 8    I, 13, 5  |  deacons, who had received him (Marcus) into his house. His wife,
 9    I, 14     |       THE VARIOUS HYPOTHESES OF MARCUS AND OTHERS. THEORIES RESPECTING
10    I, 14, 1  |                            This Marcus then, declaring that he
11    I, 14, 2  |        out of which the Sige of Marcus has taught us the Propator
12    I, 14, 4  |   relapsed into silence. And as Marcus waited in the expectation
13    I, 14, 7  |      instrument, as the Sige of Marcus declares, the power of seven
14    I, 14, 7  |         Omega,"--as the Sige of Marcus, talking a deal of nonsense,
15    I, 15     |             XV. SIGE RELATES TO MARCUS THE GENERATION OF THE TWENTY-FOUR
16    I, 15, 4  |   perceives the truth turned by Marcus into a mere image, and that
17    I, 15, 4  |         For, according to thee, Marcus, the body of truth is posterior
18    I, 15, 6  |     against thee as follows:--~"Marcus, thou former of idols, inspector
19   II, pref, 1| doctrine as well as practice of Marcus the magician, since he,
20   II, 14, 6  |       which proceed from unity. Marcus boasts of such views as