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 1    IV, 14|   elements (of words), for each letter has been arranged according
 2    IV, 14|       number: for instance, the letter n according to fifty monads;
 3    IV, 14|       root, and the root of the letter n is (therefore) five. Grant
 4    IV, 14|       names, and finds the same letter occurring twice, he calculates
 5    IV, 14|      make two monads, since the letter (long) o is omitted? For
 6    IV, 14|      there may be in a name the letter (long) o and (long) e, they
 7    IV, 14|         the (long) a, using one letter, because they say both are
 8    IV, 14|      not wish to allow that the letter p has as a root 8 monads,
 9    IV, 14|    monads, but 5, and that the (letter) x (si) has as a root four
10    IV, 14|       contend about the second (letter), from each name they take
11    IV, 14|        they take away the first letter; but when they contend about
12    IV, 14|        contend about the third (letter), they take away two letters
13    VI, 32|   riddles, in order that if the letter may meet with any accident
14    VI, 37|       beholds the form of that (letter) of which this was an element.
15    VI, 37|       the pronunciation of the (letter) next to this, but (only)
16    VI, 37|    until he arrived at the last letter of the last element, and
17    VI, 37|        coming down into the one letter, sounded one and the same
18    VI, 38|        Ecclesia." And the final letter of the last element sent
19    VI, 38|          And the sound of this (letter) came forth and produced,
20    VI, 38|        these were produced. The letter itself certainly, of which
21    VI, 38|  element itself, from which the letter along with its own pronunciation
22    VI, 38|       of which the title of the letter is named. And again, that
23    VI, 38|         the letters? And if one letter is thus infinite, behold
24    VI, 39|       this the character of the letter. And he styles this element
25    VI, 47|       as far as the remarkable (letter),--for instance, two and
26    VI, 47|      its having the remarkable (letter), the dodecade has concomitant
27    VI, 47|        in this manner: that the letter Eta along with the remarkable
28    VI, 47|         without the remarkable (letter), and adding them together
29    VI, 47|     subtracting the remarkable (letter), discover the number of
30    VI, 47| irrespective of the remarkable (letter), the number of the letters
31    VI, 47|         the shape itself of the letter. For Lambda, when it attained
32    VI, 47|       place of the twelfth, the letter M, which is composed of
33  VIII, 5 |        says, one tittle of the (letter) iota, with many faces,
34  VIII, 8 |      EXPLAINS HIS OPINIONS IN A LETTER TO THEOPHRASTUS; WHERE TO
35  VIII, 8 |    himself, accordingly, in his letter to Theophrastus, expressly
36  VIII, 11|         and not now observed in letter (merely). They attend to
37    IX, 7 |        from Commodus, hands the letter of emancipation to Hyacinthus,
38    IX, 7 |        and having delivered the letter to the person who at that