bold = Main text
   Book, Chapter                               grey = Comment text

 1     I, 6 |        which is imperceptible to vision, but capable of being manifested
 2    IV, 28|        of, as it were, a strange vision taking place. And the dark-blue
 3    IV, 43|          under the cognizance of vision, each supposing the cause
 4     V, 3 |        INTERPRETATION OF JACOB'S VISION; THEIR IDEA OF THE "PERFECT
 5     V, 11|      uttered by him of enfeebled vision. He acquired, however, wealth
 6     V, 14|        figure under the organ of vision, let him artfully scrutinize
 7    VI, 10|           generation, (that is,) vision, into which one section
 8    VI, 10|         was seen by the power of vision. Again, the inscription
 9    VI, 14|        he recovered the power of vision. But the angels and the
10    VI, 37|   EXPLAINED BY IRENAEUS; MARCUS' VISION; THE VISION OF VALENTINUS
11    VI, 37|    IRENAEUS; MARCUS' VISION; THE VISION OF VALENTINUS REVEALING
12    VI, 37|   teacher, himself also feigns a vision, imagining that in this
13  VIII, 3 |          nay, rather as a ray of vision condensed beneath the eyelids,
14  VIII, 3 |      himself beneath the lids of vision according as He wishes it.
15  VIII, 3 |      wishes it. Now the light of vision accomplishes the same effect;
16  VIII, 3 |      however, merely see lids of vision, while corners (of the eye),
17    IX, 4 |   Whatever things are objects of vision, hearing, and intelligence,
18    IX, 5 | Whatsoever things are objects of vision, hearing, and intelligence,"