Book, Chapter

 1     I, 1 | corresponding with the nature of the primary author of generation;--and
 2     I, 2 |             on ad infinitum. But the primary monad became a principle
 3     I, 13|               however, as he thinks, primary bodies to be indivisible,
 4     V, 21|               from imitation of that primary marriage up to this day,
 5    VI, 7 |            took six roots, and those primary ones, of the originating
 6    VI, 11|             and re-entices into that primary peculiar character of theirs,
 7    VI, 13|           come forth from two of the primary powers, that is, Heaven
 8    VI, 18|            and the monad is male and primary, but the duad female (and
 9    VI, 24|      unbegotten, by means of the one primary conjugal union of Nous and
10    VI, 25|              Ecclesia--have been the primary roots of the Aeons. But
11    VI, 27|              the midst of those four primary passions, both fear and
12    VI, 28|         CREATION.~As, therefore, the primary and greatest power of the
13   VII, 11|              into two continuous and primary divisions, and are, according
14  VIII, 2 |             had sprung from that one primary seed, (were actuated by
15  VIII, 2 |              generated. Whereas that primary seed, from whence the fig-tree
16     X, 7 |            that, therefore, from the primary concourse of the three principles
17     X, 10|          distributed by him into two primary divisions. And what is intermediate
18     X, 29|             nor female. For even the primary substances of these, which