Book, Chapter, Paragraph

 1    I, 11, 4|   delicious, which fruit-language calls a Cucumber. Along with this
 2    I, 14, 3|   character of the letter. And he calls this element Anthropos (
 3    I, 14, 8| distresses, for its own relief it calls out, "Oh" (ô), in honour
 4    I, 24, 3|          and angels, whom he also calls the first; and that by them
 5    I, 27, 2|           the world, whom also he calls Cosmocrator. Besides this,
 6   II, 14, 3| distinctions, have styled what he calls ideas, and exemplar, the
 7   II, 17, 5|           Pleroma? And if any one calls them stars, they will all
 8  III,  6, 3|   ignorant of the true God -- and calls them "other gods," he bars
 9  III, 25, 3|          just conclusion; justice calls forth judgment, and judgment,
10   IV, 17, 6|           was made man by Him, He calls it His own. Just as a king,
11   IV, 33, 2|       from him who made them, and calls them into his own kingdom?
12   IV, 36, 6|            and another Father who calls us together to salvation;
13   IV, 36, 7|          only one householder who calls them together. For there
14    V, 24, 3|          law of the same Being as calls men into existence are kings