Chapter, Paragraph

 1  1,4 |         his principal work, the “Refutation of Gnosticism” (also known
 2  4,3 |       Hippolytus of Rome, in his Refutation of All Heresies (v. 7, 9),
 3  4,7 |         contemporary Hippolytus (Refutation v. 7. 20). The infancy gospel
 4  4,8 |       had taught them privately (Refutation vii. 20), may well have
 5  4,10|         used among the Cainites (Refutation 1. 31. 1; see also Epiphanius,
 6  6,1 |    Valentinus wrote (Hippolytus, Refutation vi. 37. 7).~ ~
 7  8,1 |          Against the Greeks, the Refutation, On the Sovereignty of God,
 8  8,1 |      Minucius Felix. Hippolytus (Refutation viii. 9 [Gr. 16]), and other
 9  8,3 |       his heretical views in the Refutation i. 28; some of them are
10  8,4 |          other schismatics m the Refutation. He associates him with
11  8,4 |          with him briefly in his Refutation (vii- 17; x. 15), bracketing
12 10,2 |              Against Heresies or Refutation.~ Irenaeus was not only
13 10,2 |     heresy and called his book a Refutation of Gnosticism (“Gnosis falsely
14 10,2 |        constructive books of his Refutation, Irenaeus still has his
15 10,4 |     against Gnosticism, with his Refutation, which was particularly
16 10,4 |        work against heresies, or Refutation ofGnosticism, and by Clement
17 13,2 |       most notable works was his Refutation of All Heresies, which seemed
18 13,2 |      Origen's Philosophurneua or Refutation of All Heresies. But it
19 13,2 |  Hippolytus, being his long-lost Refutation of All Heresies, mentioned
20 13,4 |                                  Refutation.~ It is as an antiheretical
21 13,4 |        have come down to us, his Refutation of All Heresies is the longest
22 13,4 |          Cerinthus.[81]~ But the Refutation was Hippolytus' great work
23 13,4 |          made use of the earlier Refutation written by Hippolytus' teacher
24 13,4 | misrepresenting their views. The Refutation was written in the years
25 13,4 |          23o-certainly after the Refutation, which makes no mention
26 13,4 |  Hippolytus may perhaps call the Refutation, x. 5), bringing it up to
27 13,5 |         he mentions it as his in Refutation x. 28, so that it was evidently
28 13,7 |         the rules of the church (Refutation ix. 11).~ The Apostolic
29 13,11|     called forth as a reply to a Refutation ofthe Allegorists, which
30 13,11|       260-61 Dionysius wrote his Refutation and Apology against Sabellius,
31 13,11|        whom he replied with this Refutation. It will be seen that he
32 13,11|         Trials, On Promises, the Refutation and Apology, and his partial
33 16   |        Against All Heresies (the Refutation?); no text~ On the Sovereignty
34 16   |   Harmony (?); no text~Irenaeus, Refutation of Gnosticism; no Greek
35 16   |              no text~Hippolytus, Refutation of All Heresies; no complete
36 16   |   Promises; no complete text~The Refutation and Apology; no text~Exposition
37 16   |        no text~Nepos of Arsinoe, Refutation ofthe Allegorists; no text~
38 16   |    Heresies 1. 26. 1; Hippolytus Refutation vii. 33.~  [16] Epiphanius