Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,8 |     Clermont List,” representing Egyptian usage about A.D 300, has
 2  2,14|      characteristic of the early Egyptian liturgy, the origins of
 3  3   | Trismegistus, meaning Thoth, the Egyptian god of wisdom. It is more
 4  3   |      Clermont List, representing Egyptian usage about A.D. 300, which
 5  4,5 |        Although Serapion's great Egyptian contemporary, Clement of
 6  4,6 |      light it would throw on the Egyptian Christianity in its earliest
 7  4,10|        374 as being in use among Egyptian Gnostics of his day (Heresies
 8  5,8 |         it with a summary of the Egyptian Acts of Andrew and of Matthias (
 9  6,1 |      Sophia, a Coptic product of Egyptian Gnosticism of the Ophite
10  7,1 |         been taken to suggest an Egyptian origin, since idols with
11  7,3 |         Chaldean, the Greek, the Egyptian, and the Jewish ways of
12 13,7 |     identified with the socalled Egyptian Church Order. This work
13 13,7 |        work was in substance not Egyptian at all. The investigations
14 16   |          The Secret Books of the Egyptian Gnostics (London, New York,
15 16   | Hippolytus.~  [83] The So-called Egyptian Church Order and Derived