Book, Chapter

 1     I, 7 |       sun and moon, and certain invisible bodies that are carried
 2    IV, 41|   desires (the skull) to become invisible, he appears as if burning
 3    IV, 41|     skull is supposed to become invisible.~
 4     V, 2 |  affirmed by the Word. "For the invisible things of Him are seen from
 5     V, 4 |   breasts, and produced his now invisible, and nameless, and ineffable
 6     V, 4 |      proceeded and was born the Invisible (One), "by whom all things
 7     V, 4 |      Months, Days, Hours, (and) Invisible Point from which what is
 8     V, 9 |       distributes the downborne invisible waters, and has been called
 9     V, 14|      darkness remains isolated, invisible, obscure, impotent, inoperative, (
10     V, 21|       devoid of prescience, and invisible. And the female (principle)
11    VI, 6 |      all things are visible and invisible, (and) in like manner resonant
12    VI, 7 |      the fire, both visible and invisible, are possessed of perception
13    VI, 13|     power, viz., Sige, (who is) invisible (and) incomprehensible.
14    VI, 25|         asserts: "The earth was invisible, and unfashioned." This (
15    VI, 33|        was) both unbegotten and invisible, and he styles it a Monad. "
16    VI, 33|          which is) fourth (and) invisible, by the following names:
17    VI, 33|      Father came forth from the invisible (Aeons), viz., from Thelema,
18    VI, 34|        the mightiest power from invisible and unnameable places. And
19    VI, 37|     realization in) form of the Invisible One. And the pronunciation
20    VI, 48|     they say, are images of the invisible decade that (emanated) from
21  VIII, 5 |        an image of that perfect invisible man.~
22  VIII, 9 |      that there existed certain invisible AEons. And he framed a legendary
23    IX, 4 |     better), though unknown and invisible to men, he asserts in these
24    IX, 4 |       that which is unknown and invisible in regard of its power.
25    IX, 4 |       visible to those that are invisible. From such expressions of
26    IX, 5 |    position and honour with the invisible, as if what was visible
27    IX, 5 |        was visible and what was invisible were confessedly some one
28    IX, 5 |   having pre-eminently honoured invisible things. Therefore neither
29    IX, 5 |  nevertheless appeared, (though invisible,) to just men of old. For
30    IX, 5 |       when He is not seen He is invisible; and He is incomprehensible
31     X, 8 |        of the fire, visible and invisible, have been supposed to be
32     X, 11| foreknowledge, and unknown, and invisible, and is called Elohim. The
33     X, 14|     says that there are certain invisible AEons, and that by some
34     X, 22|         and Father, visible and invisible, begotten and unbegotten,
35     X, 23|       when He wished; and He is invisible when He is not seen, but