Book, Chapter

 1     I, 2 |             yields the smell of human seed. And he mentions also another
 2     I, 7 |               are procreated when the seed secreted from the right
 3     I, 14|              water; for that also the seed is that which appears to
 4    IV, 3 | unquestionably, the depositing of the seed, and (from) conception or
 5    IV, 3 |               the transference of the seed or not. For this can happen
 6    IV, 3 |          altogether the nature of the seed deposited to occupy some
 7    IV, 3 |            moment of) conception; the seed at one time being injected
 8    IV, 3 |       philosophers have asserted, the seed, remaining stationary first,
 9    IV, 3 |           accuracy when the deposited seed coalesces, in order that
10     V, 2 |             the universe in causative seed, (and) having ascertained
11     V, 2 |       concerning the substance of the seed which is a cause of all
12     V, 4 |          heaven, the grain of mustard seed, the point which is indivisible
13    VI, 4 |             was man, offspring of the seed of a woman, born of blood
14    VI, 12|               as a figured flame into seed; but in the woman this same
15    VI, 12|               blood is converted into seed and milk, and this power
16    VI, 12|               these be converted into seed and milk, the principle
17    VI, 35|               as She disseminates the seed of the mustard-tree upon
18    VI, 46|                And in Him resides the seed of these, that is, such
19    VI, 46|             upon Him, he says, is the seed of the Pleroma, which contains
20    VI, 46|             the Aeons. And that this (seed) is the spirit which is
21   VII, 9 |               and depositing some one Seed that contained in itself
22   VII, 9 |              he says, the nonexistent seed of the world, which has
23   VII, 10|              to be generated from the Seed. And this (Seed), at the
24   VII, 10|              from the Seed. And this (Seed), at the requisite seasons,
25   VII, 10|            inherent, treasured in the Seed, as we afterwards observe
26   VII, 10|               was being produced. The seed of the cosmical system was
27   VII, 10|       nonentities; (and I mean by the seed,) the word which was spoken, "
28   VII, 10|      originating principles from that Seed, and obtains from the same
29   VII, 10|      illuminating power. This is that seed which has in itself the
30   VII, 10|               therefore, the cosmical Seed becomes the basis (for a
31   VII, 10|       question as to whence. For (the Seed) had all seeds treasured
32   VII, 10|           generated from the cosmical Seed. There existed, he says,
33   VII, 10|              existed, he says, in the Seed itself, a Sonship, threefold,
34   VII, 10|            earliest deposition of the Seed by the non-existent one,
35   VII, 10|               continuing still in the Seed, (and) being a certain imitative (
36   VII, 11|            begotten from the cosmical Seed, and the conglomeration
37   VII, 13|               been left behind in the Seed to confer benefits and receive
38   VII, 15|         beginning a foundation in the seed of the universe, but will
39   VII, 26|              good Father, leaving the seed of life in the world for
40  VIII, 1 |          primal (Being), as it were a seed of a fig-tree, which is
41  VIII, 1 |              infinite in power. (This seed constitutes, according to
42  VIII, 1 |             regards generation. (This seed is) a refuge for the terror-stricken,
43  VIII, 1 |             infinite and incalculable seed of the fig-tree. We think,
44  VIII, 1 |             primarily produced by the seed of the fig-tree, (viz.,)
45  VIII, 2 |          sprung from that one primary seed, (were actuated by a spirit)
46  VIII, 2 |             coequal in power with the seed of the fig-tree, with the
47  VIII, 2 |       generated. Whereas that primary seed, from whence the fig-tree
48    IX, 25|             all to be procreated from seed. And they allege that this
49     X, 10|             by casting down a certain seed, as it were a grain of mustard-seed,
50     X, 10|          branches, and fruit. Or this seed is as a peacock's egg, comprising
51     X, 10|          Basilidians, constitutes the seed of the world, from which
52     X, 10|            was, then, he says, in the seed itself a threefold Sonship,
53     X, 10|          earliest putting down of the seed was accomplished by the
54     X, 10|                still continues in the seed; and inasmuch as it is a
55     X, 10|             all germs of the cosmical seed burnt forth and was begotten
56     X, 12|              the primal Deity is as a seed of the fig-tree; and that
57     X, 12|            every respect to the first seed of the fig-tree, but inferior
58     X, 12|         having been begotten; for the seed whence the fig-tree springs