Book, Chapter

 1     I, 2 |         three, but sometimes for five years. And again, on being
 2    IV, 6 |       common with a bear, or the five stars with the head of a
 3    IV, 14|      monads; but of fifty monads five is the root, and the root
 4    IV, 14|          letter n is (therefore) five. Grant that from some name
 5    IV, 14|           four monads; of the e, five monads; of the m, four monads;
 6    IV, 14|           four monads; of the n, five monads; of the (long) o,
 7    IV, 14|          eight monads; of the n, five monads; which, brought together
 8    IV, 14|    Hector. The name (H)ector has five letters--e, and k, and t,
 9    IV, 14|     nothing over--for nine times five are forty-five, and nothing
10    IV, 14|          even number, eight, and five an uneven number, the eight
11     V, 9 |           And his ministers were five,--first U, second Aoai,
12    VI, 19|    divine. But we have, he says, five senses--smelling, seeing,
13    VI, 38|    element Delta, (he says,) has five letters in itself, (viz.),
14    VI, 40|         parts, and is among the (five) Aeons of the Pleroma. (
15    VI, 44|         has seven elements, Sige five, and Pater five, and Aletheia
16    VI, 44|   elements, Sige five, and Pater five, and Aletheia seven. And
17    VI, 44|        ota], of four, S[igma] of five, and T[au] of three, and
18     X, 2 | propounded by the heresiarchs in five, we shall now exhibit the
19     X, 2 |       from four, and others from five, and others from six. And
20     X, 3 |         derive the universe from five principles; for, along with