Book, Chapter

 1     I, 6 |          But that there is such a species of air, when it is most
 2     I, 11|     animals and plants, and every species of moisture. And that the
 3    IV, 49|         obtaining (the different) species, becomes replete with animals
 4     V, 2 |          the gods, as well as the species and energies (of things),
 5     V, 7 |            having in himself all (species of) concretions and potentialities (
 6     V, 11|   originating principle of every (species of) motion to all things
 7     V, 14|          moulded in the different species. And this (light) is a perfect
 8     V, 14|        certain womb, in different species, the infused radiance, so
 9     V, 21|        angel, Naas, that by every species of punishment she might
10   VII, 3 |      genus, and another a certain species, as that (philosopher) expresses
11   VII, 3 |           a certain heap, all the species of existent things derive
12   VII, 4 |  absolutely. From this animal the species of all particular animals
13   VII, 4 |    produced in those (particular) species, and (yet is) not (itself
14   VII, 5 |    animality is not any of these (species), the subsistence, according
15   VII, 6 |           threefold, viz., genus, species, (and) individual; and (
16   VII, 6 |      being the genus, and man the species, as being already distinct
17   VII, 6 |          being yet moulded into a species of realized substance,--(
18   VII, 6 |         the man who constitutes a species that is generated from the
19   VII, 6 |       genus has been divided into species, and species into individual.
20   VII, 6 |         divided into species, and species into individual. But (as
21   VII, 6 |         fore-mentioned (genus and species). Aristotle primarily, and
22   VII, 6 |       happen to be diversified in species. For neither does horse
23   VII, 7 |      Substance denominated genus, species, (and) individual, but also
24   VII, 10|  distributed by him into infinite species; just as from animal, which
25   VII, 11|           constitutes) a certain (species of) beauty, and magnitude,
26  VIII, 2 |      possesses in itself infinite species of various animals indigenous
27  VIII, 2 |           it by those diversified species from above, it derived (
28  VIII, 2 |       acquired all those supernal species from the third AEon, who
29  VIII, 2 |             When all the infinite species, then, as I have said, of
30  VIII, 2 | expression batos, because all the species of light pass down from
31  VIII, 3 |        delusion of souls. For the species are styled souls, because
32     X, 12|          the forms of everlasting species. For the third AEon, which
33     X, 12|        from the light. As all the species of the third AEon were,