Book, Chapter

 1     I, 15|         pupils. (Socrates) himself left no writings after him. Plato,
 2    IV, 14|          roots, and define what is left over as the sum of the roots.
 3    IV, 37|      extinguished, yet that one be left faintly burning; and then
 4    IV, 40|           in this manner. With the left hand he writes what he wishes,
 5    IV, 40|         liver, retaining it in the left hand, he makes some delay,
 6    IV, 44|         bad and good, as right and left, light and darkness, night
 7     V, 10|            them as a power) on the left, and ascension on the right.
 8     V, 10|     mention among them of right or left power, let him recur to
 9    VI, 33|            is a right tetrad and a left tetrad,--namely, light and
10    VI, 47|           the twelfth Aeon, having left the eleven (Aeons above),
11    VI, 47|           Hysterema, a type of the left hand, and follow after the
12   VII, 10|            more gross portion) was left behind. Therefore the more
13   VII, 10|         names. Sonship, therefore, left this (spirit) near that
14   VII, 10| represented by any expression. (He left the spirit) not altogether
15   VII, 10|     ointment still remains, and is left behind, even after (the
16   VII, 11|      Sonship alone, which is still left in the (conglomeration of)
17   VII, 12|          the Sonship that had been left behind, but far inferior
18   VII, 13|            Sonship, which had been left behind in the Seed to confer
19   VII, 13|         the Sonship which had been left behind ought likewise to
20   VII, 13|             he says, who have been left here to arrange, and mould,
21   VII, 14|            Sonship, which had been left behind in Formlessness,
22   VII, 14|           entire Sonship, which is left behind for benefiting the
23   VII, 15|          this is the Sonship which left there the soul, not (that
24   VII, 15|          just as the first Sonship left above in its proper locality
25   VII, 15|            Sonship, which had been left for conferring benefits,
26   VII, 15|            Sonship, which had been left in Formlessness for the
27   VII, 20|         not one (of these sins) is left, (the Carpocratians affirm
28  VIII, 10|          He went up into heaven He left His body in the sun, but
29    IX, 1 |            at all events, have not left any unrefuted, the greatest
30    IX, 16|         the clothes which they had left in the vestibule, they hasten
31    IX, 24|        close our days after having left children upon earth. But (
32    IX, 26|           their opinions, and have left behind us for all men a
33     X, 10|          the Sonship that had been left beneath, but which He was
34     X, 10|          the Sonship that had been left behind, yet far inferior
35     X, 10|          the Sonship that had been left behind for conferring benefits
36     X, 11|         and soul of Edem have been left behind. But the foolish