Book, Chapter

 1     I, prooe|         nor be deemed worthy to behold the light, since not even
 2     I, prooe|     error, when all are made to behold, in an obvious light, the
 3     I, 21   |        water into the pure air, behold the sun.~
 4    IV, 28   | impossible for mortal nature to behold divine things, for that
 5    IV, 33   |     glancing into the pot, will behold them all, and Diana leading
 6     V, 2    |       it until this day. For we behold, says (the Naassene), statues
 7     V, 4    |  supposing especially that they behold by means of the ceremonies
 8     V, 4    |      him recover his sight, and behold, as it were, through some
 9     V, 5    |         But Jesus said, Father, behold,~A strife of ills across
10     V, 11   |   upward on the firmament, will behold at the mighty summit of
11     V, 14   |   spirit. And it is possible to behold an image of the nature of
12     V, 21   |        of Edem, that Edem might behold the garden--that is, the
13    VI, 19   |     order that by reason we may behold the substance of things
14    VI, 32   |     expressing himself thus: "I behold all things suspended in
15    VI, 37   |     forms) that uninterruptedly behold the face of the Father.~
16    VI, 38   |        letter is thus infinite, behold the entire name's depth
17    VI, 39   |    above, in order that you may behold her naked, and become acquainted
18   VII, 17   |         although through him we behold all things, yet himself
19  VIII, 1    |     take away the beam, then to behold clearly the mote that is
20  VIII, 3    |     collectively, are unable to behold the Pleroma of all the AEons,
21    IX, 7    |    family and excessive wealth. Behold, into how great impiety
22    IX, 10   |        described in this book: 'Behold, I call to witness the heaven
23    IX, 21   |         not either to carry, or behold, or fashion an image: wherefore