Book, Chapter

 1    IV, 2 |       growing out of an unstable root.~
 2    IV, 14|      They affirm that there is a root of each of the numbers;
 3    IV, 14|      thousands: for example, the root of six thousand, six monads;
 4    IV, 14|           so many monads are the root of them: for instance, of
 5    IV, 14|          are seven hundreds; the root of these is seven monads:
 6    IV, 14|       hundred, six hundreds; the root of these, six monads. And
 7    IV, 14|      decades: for of eighty (the root is) eight monads; and of
 8    IV, 14|          monads themselves are a root: for instance, of nine,
 9    IV, 14|         fifty monads five is the root, and the root of the letter
10    IV, 14|        five is the root, and the root of the letter n is (therefore)
11    IV, 14|         constitute nine; but the root of nine is nine: therefore
12    IV, 14|      Agamemnon terminates in the root nine. Let us do the same
13    IV, 14|    monads. Again, of the ten the root is one; and of the nine,
14    IV, 14|        together make up ten: the root of ten is a monad. The name
15    IV, 14|        computation, has formed a root, namely a monad. It would,
16    IV, 14|     remaining monad; so that the root of the name Hector will
17    IV, 14|       monads, therefore, are the root of the name Patroclus. Those,
18    IV, 14|          that six monads are the root of the name Patroclus. If,
19    IV, 14|         monad, therefore, is the root of the number 43, according
20    IV, 14|   evident, then, that the actual root is 9. And again, dividing
21    IV, 14|          of such they assert the root itself to be nine. And as
22    IV, 14|       they say that seven is the root. But when one computes names,
23    IV, 14|          make 27 monads; and the root of the name will be, according
24    IV, 14|       calculation, produces as a root, according to the rule of
25    IV, 14|       that the letter p has as a root 8 monads, but 5, and that
26    IV, 14|          letter) x (si) has as a root four monads; and turning
27    IV, 48|         though not having struck root, are yet covered with a
28    IV, 48|  vitality in themselves from the root. But when the rising of
29    IV, 48| whatsoever plants have not taken root, really undergo putrefaction.
30     V, 4 |      where lies the basis of the root of the universe, viz. Aeons,
31    VI, 4 |     foundation of which lies the root of all things." And he asserts
32    VI, 4 |       which he affirms to be the root of the universe. Now the
33    VI, 10|       the) poets:--~"Dark at the root, like milk, the flower,~
34    VI, 12|          father, a unit, being a root of the entire circle of
35    VI, 13|      beginning nor end, from one root. And this is a power, viz.,
36    VI, 25|         the universe, as well as root and depth and abyss, alone
37  VIII, 13|      after we have laid bare the root of this (heresy), and stigmatized
38     X, 8 |      power, and that this is the root of the universe. And this