Book, Chapter, Paragraph

 1    I,  6, 4 |   even in thought or word) as utterly contemptible and ignorant
 2    I, 15, 6 |      Wonders of power that is utterly severed from God and apostate,~
 3    I, 31, 4 |    make clearly manifest, the utterly ill-conditioned carcase
 4   II,  7, 7 |    may justly condemn them as utterly destitute of sense.~
 5   II, 16, 2 |     to Basilides after he had utterly missed the truth, and was
 6   II, 17, 9 |    could only bring it forth] utterly blind to the knowledge and
 7   II, 17, 10|      last your Sophia, always utterly blinded, gave birth to so
 8   II, 19, 2 |    the Mother, still remained utterly ignorant of all things,
 9   II, 19, 3 |     can be held only by those utterly frantic, and totally destitute
10   II, 19, 8 |      and untenable as well as utterly chimerical, enough has been
11   II, 28, 4 |      God; but then, as ye are utterly unable to reveal any other
12   II, 32, 1 |    give instruction of a kind utterly opposed to His teaching?
13  III, 14, 4 | Valentinus must give up their utterly vain talk; for they have
14  III, 23, 1 | return to life, but should be utterly [and for ever] abandoned
15    V,  4, 2 |       that [these bodies] are utterly incapable of receiving life.