Book, Chapter

 1     I, 1 |   Thales of Miletus, one of the seven, wise men, first attempted
 2     I, 2 |      resolved the motion of the seven stars into rhythm and melody.
 3     I, 2 |  existing (numbers) arises, are seven,--namely, number, monad,
 4    IV, 6 |       nature; for what have the seven stars, distant one from
 5    IV, 7 |        Year, through a space of seven thousand seven hundred and
 6    IV, 7 |         space of seven thousand seven hundred and seventy and
 7    IV, 7 |         hundred and seventy and seven years. How then, I ask,
 8    IV, 8 |         and thus having formed) seven unequal circles, according
 9    IV, 8 |         out of the aggregate of seven) being whirled along with
10    IV, 8 |       distributed probably into seven circles. For as many as
11    IV, 8 |        six parts, there will be seven segments. And he says that
12    IV, 8 | likewise, as depending upon the seven numbers. For among them
13    IV, 14|        thousand, six monads; of seven thousand, seven monads;
14    IV, 14|      monads; of seven thousand, seven monads; of eight thousand,
15    IV, 14|       of them: for instance, of seven hundred there are seven
16    IV, 14|         seven hundred there are seven hundreds; the root of these
17    IV, 14|  hundreds; the root of these is seven monads: of six hundred,
18    IV, 14|       nine; of eight, eight; of seven, seven. In this way, also,
19    IV, 14|         eight, eight; of seven, seven. In this way, also, ought
20    IV, 14|         30, 3; and of the 4, 4. Seven monads, therefore, are the
21    IV, 14|       to the rule of the number seven, take the seventh (part
22    IV, 14|       monads. This divided into seven parts makes four, which (
23    IV, 14|       to the rule of the number seven, that six monads are the
24    IV, 14|  however, it be 43, (six) taken seven times, he says, are 42,
25    IV, 14|     times, he says, are 42, for seven times six are 42, and one
26    IV, 14|       to the rule of the number seven. But one ought to observe
27    IV, 14|       And as regards the number seven, the case is similar: if,
28    IV, 14|       we have nothing over; for seven times four are 28, and nothing
29    IV, 14|        wherefore) they say that seven is the root. But when one
30    IV, 14|       to the rule of the number seven, six. In like manner, (the
31    IV, 14|        and Polydeuces, however, seven: Polydeuces gains the victory.
32    IV, 14|       to the rule of the number seven, employ the vowels only,
33    IV, 48|        it Lyre."~It consists of seven strings, signifying by these
34    IV, 48|    strings, signifying by these seven strings the entire harmony
35    IV, 48|      two hebdomads, composed of seven stars, images of two creations.
36    IV, 51|   Wherefore all the numbers are seven; so that the generation
37     V, 2 |       find, me in children from seven years old; for there concealed,
38     V, 2 |        these words: "A child of seven years is half of a father."
39     V, 2 |    Hippocrates, that a child of seven years old is half of a father,
40     V, 2 |         than what by her of the seven dresses and sable robe was
41     V, 2 |      encircled and arrayed with seven mantles of ethereal texture--
42     V, 2 |  Scripture, "The just will fall seven times, and rise again."
43     V, 8 |    Chaldeans asserted that (the seven stars) contain a reason
44    VI, 41|        and Ecclesia, which have seven (vowels); and Pater and
45    VI, 41|       And thus he who is of the seven (vowels) acquired the power
46    VI, 41|      the (three) numbers (nine, seven, and eight),--(these topai)
47    VI, 43|         of the aggregate of the seven numbers, in order that the
48    VI, 43|   imparted, in imitation of the seven powers, animation to this
49    VI, 43|        as to make it consist of seven powers, and constituted (
50    VI, 43|        that in the midst of the seven (vowels, enunciates) the
51    VI, 43|          As, then, he says, the seven powers glorify the Logos,
52    VI, 44|       letters. For Arrhetus has seven elements, Sige five, and
53    VI, 44|        Pater five, and Aletheia seven. And in like manner also (
54    VI, 48|           There are, they say,) seven orbicular bodies, which
55   VII, 16|         that by certain angels, seven (in number), the world was
56   VII, 24|   wicked men. He, as one of the seven (that were chosen) for the
57  VIII, 1 |         of the heretics) in the seven books before this, we shall
58    IX, 10|        adjure for himself those seven witnesses that have been
59    IX, 10|         let him thus adjure the seven witnesses described in this
60    IX, 10|       earth. I testify by these seven witnesses that no more shall
61    IX, 11|        water forty times during seven days i and he prescribes