Book, Chapter

 1     I, 4 |       and that all things are borne one upon another, and never
 2     I, 6 |       the fire which is being borne aloft. But also that there
 3     I, 6 |    air, becoming rarified, is borne on; and that when collected
 4     I, 6 |       produced when the water borne down from the clouds becomes
 5     I, 7 |       under the pole, and are borne from (it). And that thunder
 6     I, 8 | produced, of which the one is borne upwards and the other remains
 7    IV, 4 |     little, or when it may be borne to the ground. Neither is
 8    IV, 28|    sorcerer), appearing to be borne away under divine influence, (
 9    IV, 36|     these words, fire is seen borne through the air; but the (
10    IV, 36|   frightened by the flame, is borne aloft, and makes a (proportionably)
11    IV, 36| whirled round by the fire, is borne whithersoever chance may
12     V, 2 |       division," and has been borne down into the image of oblivion,
13     V, 7 |   some things, he says, being borne down from above, will ascend
14     V, 14|       and from the spirit, is borne down into human nature as
15     V, 14|       he is a luminous spirit borne down over the water. When,
16     V, 15| upwards and receive the spark borne clown from (the light) itself;
17    VI, 8 |       to the earth, which are borne down from the heaven. On
18    VI, 32|   from Bythus, and the foetus borne from the womb." Thus (Valentinus)
19   VII, 10|   savour from the Holy Spirit borne down from above, as far
20  VIII, 3 |  which, he says, each soul is borne and hastens. (Now each soul)
21     X, 6 | self-begotten one--there were borne down into this world in
22     X, 6 |     the things that have been borne down from above will ascend
23     X, 6 |  against those that have been borne down are heedlessly rejected,