Book, Chapter

 1     I, 2 |          four; but number is the indefinite genus, from which was constituted,
 2    VI, 4 |     principle of the universe an indefinite power, expressing himself
 3    VI, 4 |        apprehension of the Great Indefinite Power. Wherefore it will
 4    VI, 4 |       and that in him resides an indefinite power, which he affirms
 5    VI, 4 |         of the universe. Now the indefinite power which is fire, constitutes,
 6    VI, 7 |        simultaneously the entire indefinite power potentially, (however)
 7    VI, 7 |           not actually. And this indefinite power, he says, is he who
 8    VI, 7 |          with the unbegotten and indefinite power, and not labouring
 9    VI, 7 | unbegotten and unalterable (and) indefinite power. If, however, he may
10    VI, 8 |         declared, the great, the indefinite, the (self-) existing power.~
11    VI, 9 |      seventh power, (I mean) the indefinite one. For these three powers
12    VI, 9 |          a power existing in the indefinite power, which was produced
13    VI, 9 |           and is an image of the indefinite power about which Simon
14    VI, 11|    similar to the unbegotten and indefinite power. If, however, a tree
15    VI, 12|        above, beside the blessed indefinite power, if He be fashioned
16    VI, 12|      increase and become a power indefinite (and) unalterable, (equal
17    VI, 12|        no longer passes into the indefinite age.~
18    VI, 13|    according to the pre-existent indefinite power, which has neither
19    VI, 49|        desirous of imitating the indefinite, and everlasting, and illimitable (
20     X, 8 | statement thus, that there is an indefinite power, and that this is
21     X, 8 |        of the universe. And this indefinite power, he says, which is
22     X, 8 |       the same time, resides the indefinite power, which he affirms
23     X, 8 |         with that unbegotten and indefinite power, possessing no attribute
24     X, 8 | unbegotten, and unalterable, and indefinite power. If, however, He who