Book, Chapter, Paragraph

 1    I, 15, 4|        of time, they themselves invented at one period the aspirates,
 2    I, 28, 1|      that this opinion has been invented among them. A certain man
 3    I, 28, 1|   peculiar type of doctrine. He invented a system of certain invisible
 4   II,  7, 5|         they have of themselves invented what is useful for the purposes
 5   II, 18, 5|    beloved]. For those who have invented such opinions have rather
 6   II, 28, 8|     which has but recently been invented by them, sometimes resting
 7   II, 33, 2|       could not set them aside, invented the [notion of] a cup of
 8  III, 17, 4| doctrines of these men who have invented putative Ogdoads and Tetrads,
 9  III, 23, 8|        dogma, however, has been invented by himself, in order that,
10   IV,  1, 1|       whom they have themselves invented is by nature both God and
11   IV,  2, 2|  Marcionites or the others have invented as god (whom I indeed have
12   IV,  6, 3|      false father, who has been invented by Marcion, or by Valentinus,
13   IV, 12, 4|       themselves which they had invented, and in upholding which
14   IV, 12, 5|     believed in; nor that fable invented by the other heretics. But
15   IV, 33, 3|       doctrine] which they have invented. Him, too, they affirm to
16   IV, 33, 3|     listening to whom they have invented such doctrines, shall himself
17    V, 17, 2|      indeed that unknown Father invented by the heretics? And how