Book, Chapter

 1     I, 7 |         to the right parts of the womb, and that females are born
 2     I, 23|        Mnemosyne conceived in one womb those nine Muses, becoming
 3    IV, 3 |    interval from the mouth of the womb to the fundament, where
 4    IV, 3 |          upon actual parts of the womb well disposed for conception,
 5    IV, 3 |      undergoing alteration in the womb, then enters the (womb's)
 6    IV, 3 |        the womb, then enters the (womb's) opened blood-vessels,
 7    IV, 3 |           in respect of energy of womb, some conceiving quicker,
 8     V, 3 |         virgin who carries in her womb and conceives and brings
 9     V, 14|           a figure similar to the womb, having a navel in the midst;
10     V, 14|           scrutinize the pregnant womb of whatsoever animal he
11     V, 14|          earth as is similar to a womb after the first coition.
12     V, 14|     heaven and earth similar to a womb. But, again, in the earth,
13     V, 14|        they contain, as a certain womb, in different species, the
14     V, 14|          baneful (and) disordered womb, the serpent--the wind of
15     V, 14|      produces man, and the impure womb neither loves nor recognises
16     V, 14|          entered into the defiled womb, having deceived (the womb)
17     V, 14|        womb, having deceived (the womb) through the similitude
18     V, 14|       begotten amidst impurity of womb by the primal offspring
19     V, 14|          God coming down into the womb of a virgin. But he says
20     V, 14|        Word, has entered into the womb of a virgin, and loosed
21     V, 14|         the foul mysteries of the womb, he was washed, and drank
22     V, 15|           doctrine concerning the womb is also the tenet of Orpheus;
23     V, 20|        that she had by him in her womb three children at the same
24    VI, 9 |      Paradise, he says, to be the womb; and that this is a true (
25    VI, 9 |        forms thee in thy mother's womb." For this also he wishes
26    VI, 9 |       declared Paradise to be the womb, if we ought to rely on
27    VI, 9 |     affirmed, let Paradise be the womb, and Edem the after-birth, "
28    VI, 32|         the foetus borne from the womb." Thus (Valentinus) formed
29    VI, 43| simultaneously with exit from the womb utters similarly this sound
30     X, 7 |       earth, having a form like a womb, possessing a navel in the
31     X, 7 |            fashioned similar to a womb. And the Sethians say that
32     X, 7 |   generation, being inflamed as a womb; and from thence they are
33     X, 7 |          a serpent entered into a womb, in order that he might
34     X, 19|          not assumed flesh in the womb of the Virgin, but that