Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1   1,1,5  |              either. (There have ~been heretics who claimed just such outrageous
 2   1,1,5  |            third centuries, by various heretics, who attrib-~uted their
 3   1,Add,0|               topics of the faith with heretics on the Scriptural ground. ~
 4   1,Add,0|                belonged to the Church. Heretics' appeal to them was unlawful.
 5   1,Add,1|               to appeal to ~Scripture. Heretics, even Gnostics and Manichees,
 6   1,Add,1|                 correctly interpreted. Heretics, that is . those outside
 7   1,Add,1|               discuss ~Scriptures with heretics . they had no right to use
 8   1,Add,1|             This is precisely what the heretics do with the Scripture. ~
 9   1,Add,1|             structure and harmony. The heretics ignore this pat-~tern, or
10   1,Add,1|                Christendom. It was the heretics that relied on isolated ~
11   1,Add,1|                Pres-~tige, Fathers and Heretics (London, 1940), p. 43].
12   1,Add,1|               private opinions. of the heretics [Select Treatises of St.
13   1,Add,1|           manner (in Lev. hom., 4.5)]. Heretics, in their exege-~sis, ignore
14   1,Add,1|                and Basilides and other heretics . do not possess the Gospel
15   2,2,5  |          necessary since by this time, heretics — Ebionites, Gnostics, and
16   2,4,3  |               heretical society. These heretics opposed Apostle Paul personally
17   2,5,5  | representatives of Gnosticism were the heretics Valentinus,~Marcio, and
18   2,5,9  |             centuries of Christianity, heretics and false teachers undermined
19   2,5,3  |            Cooled in love.~— — —~Allow heretics into~your midst.~Allow heretics
20   2,5,3  |        heretics into~your midst.~Allow heretics to sow~enticements.~You