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 1     I, 2 |   proclaimed that the Deity is a monad; and carefully acquainting
 2     I, 2 |       infinitum. But the primary monad became a principle of numbers,
 3     I, 2 |        stance."--which is a male monad, begetting [after the manner
 4     I, 2 |      divisions,--namely, number, monad, square, (and) cube. And
 5     I, 2 |          seven,--namely, number, monad, square, cube, biquadratic,
 6     I, 3 |         intelligible fire of the monad is the Deity, and that all
 7    IV, 8 |          them there are from the monad three double (numbers),
 8    IV, 14|         four monads; of ten, one monad. And in the case of monads,
 9    IV, 14|           there is of the a, one monad; and of the g, three monads;
10    IV, 14|          and of the other a, one monad; of the m, four monads;
11    IV, 14|        ten: the root of ten is a monad. The name Hector, therefore,
12    IV, 14|          formed a root, namely a monad. It would, however, be easier
13    IV, 14|         and there is a remaining monad: for if I subtract 18 from
14    IV, 14|         19, there is a remaining monad; so that the root of the
15    IV, 14|        the name Hector will be a monad. Again, of the name Patroclus
16    IV, 14|          one is the remainder. A monad, therefore, is the root
17    IV, 14|          ninth number, makes one monad. And the tetrad is even,
18    IV, 14|      tetrad is even, whereas the monad odd. And in the case of
19    IV, 43|          Deity is an indivisible monad, both itself generating
20    IV, 43|       numbers; for instance, the monad, superadded into itself,
21    IV, 43|         that the first and tenth monad is generated, on account
22    IV, 43|         and being reckoned for a monad, and (because) this multiplied
23    IV, 43|     hundred, and again becomes a monad, and the hundred multiplied
24    IV, 43|     thousand, and this will be a monad. In this manner also the
25    IV, 43|         like manner will it be a monad. But by a comparison of
26    IV, 43|       the kindred numbers of the monad comprehend 3, 5, 7, 9. There
27    IV, 43|          different number to the monad, according to the arrangement
28    IV, 43|         however, taking from the monad of the numbers an idea of
29    IV, 43|     styled the hemisphere of the monad, (a hemisphere) beneficent,
30    IV, 43|          of small particles, the monad soars into the most rarified
31    IV, 43|         been appropriated to the monad, and darkness to the duad,
32    IV, 43|          numbers) terminate in a monad by the subtraction of the
33    IV, 44|           THEIR AMULETS.~For the monad, therefore, as being beneficent,
34    IV, 51|       aggregation. But the first monad became a principle, according
35    IV, 51|      which (principle) is a male monad, pro-creating paternally
36    IV, 51|       called four parts--number, monad, power, cube--whose connections
37    IV, 51|       hebdomad--which is number, monad, power, cube, biquadratic,
38     V, 8 |       considerations), style the Monad male, and the Duad female;
39     V, 10|    centre, as it were, a god and monad and lord over universal
40    VI, 18|    universe to be the unbegotten monad, and the generated duad,
41    VI, 18|    numbers. And he says that the monad it the father of the duad,
42    VI, 18|          been generated from the monad, according to Pythagoras;
43    VI, 18| according to Pythagoras; and the monad is male and primary, but
44    VI, 18|         and solid bodies, as the monad of intelligible ones. And
45    VI, 18|       case of intelligibles (the monad) does the decade, they teach
46    VI, 18|        imitated the intelligible monad, which was able to generate
47    VI, 19|      intelligible, which has the monad for an originating principle;
48    VI, 19|       manner as, commencing from monad, by an addition of monads
49    VI, 24|       cause of the universe is a Monad, unbegotten, imperishable,
50    VI, 24|        things. And the aforesaid Monad is styled by them Father.
51    VI, 33|    invisible, and he styles it a Monad. "With this power co-exists
52    VI, 47|       the universe consists of a Monad and Duad, and that by reckoning
53    VI, 47|         that by reckoning from a monad as far as four they thus
54  VIII, 5 |      MONOIMUS; HIS SYSTEM OF THE MONAD.~Monoimus the Arabian was
55  VIII, 5 |         man constitutes a single monad, which is uncompounded and
56  VIII, 5 |        and) divisible. (And this monad is) in all respects friendly (
57  VIII, 5 |  dissimilar (and) similar. (This monad is likewise,) as it were,
58  VIII, 5 |   uncompounded, simple, and pure monad, which derives its composition
59  VIII, 6 |         OF THE "SON OF MAN."~The monad, (that is,) the one tittle,
60  VIII, 7 |       says, they reckon. For the monad, as far as fourteen, is