Book, Chapter

 1     I, 2 |     are two demons, the one celestial and the other terrestrial;
 2     I, 2 | this is water; and that the celestial is a fire, partaking of
 3     I, 7 |   bodies coalesce. And that celestial bodies were arranged by
 4    IV, 3 |    follows that neither any celestial object is recognisable in
 5    IV, 48| this world, so in plants of celestial growth--in men--is beheld
 6     V, 2 |   nature, then, as of thins celestial and (the Naasene) says,
 7     V, 2 |    Naasene) says, of things celestial, and earthly, and infernal,
 8     V, 3 |     common consent (style) "celestial horn of the moon," because
 9     V, 3 |    he was astonished at the celestial gate, exclaiming, "How terrible
10     V, 4 |  Egypt (calls thee) Osiris, celestial horn of the moon; Greeks
11     V, 14|    servile form, and assume celestial raiment.~
12    VI, 12|  eternal nature), a perfect celestial (being), in no (quality
13    VI, 29|   Pythagoreans divided (the celestial sphere) into twelve and
14    VI, 29|   and other Aeons,) who are celestial angels that have their citizenship
15    VI, 30|     his essence, and that a celestial Logos may proceed from the
16   VII, 7 |   and governance. Now, the (celestial) superficies constitutes
17   VII, 11|  has his throne. The entire celestial creation, then, that is,
18   VII, 14| mystery became known to the celestial (powers), it was also necessary
19   VII, 14|   which streamed) from the (celestial) height above (through)
20     X, 3 |  say that from this, things celestial have their being. But the
21     X, 10|   then, produces the entire celestial creation. And other Archon
22     X, 30|   this life, didst know the Celestial King. And thou shalt be