Containing various sections of the works.
Ii. a refutation of this dogma on the ground of familiar human analogies.
Iii. a refutation on the ground of the constitution of the universe.
Iv. a refutation of the same on the grounds of the human constitution.
V. that to work is not a matter of pain and weariness to god.
Iii.—from the books against sabellius. on the notion that matter is ungenerated.
Epistle to dionysius bishop of rome.
Iv.—epistle to dionysius bishop of rome.
About the middle of the treatise.
The conclusion of the entire treatise.
The epistle to bishop basilides.
V.—the epistle to bishop basilides.
Containing epistles, or fragments of epistles.
Part ii.—containing epistles, or fragments of epistles.
Epistle iii.—to fabius, bishop of antioch.
Epistle iv.—to cornelius the roman bishop.
Epistle v.—which is the first on the subject of baptism addressed to stephen, bishop of rome.
Epistle vi.—to sixtus, bishop.
Epistle vii.—to philemon, a presbyter.
Epistle x.—against bishop germanus.
Epistle xii.—to the alexandrians.
Epistle xiii.—to hierax, a bishop in egypt.
Canon III.
Moreover, those who are competent, and who are advanced in years, ought to be judges of themselves in these matters. For that it is proper to abstain from each other by consent, in order that they may be free for a season to give themselves to prayer, and then come together again, they have heard from Paul in his epistle.162 Referring to the relations of marriage, dealt with in 1 Cor. vii. 5, etc.