Book, Chapter

 1     I, 12|    exists during each day from a conglomeration of small sparks, and that
 2   VII, 9 |       that contained in itself a conglomeration of the germs of the world.
 3   VII, 10|         has in itself the entire conglomeration of germs. And Aristotle
 4   VII, 10|  continued, he says, in the vast conglomeration of all germs conferring
 5   VII, 11|       the cosmical Seed, and the conglomeration of all germs, the Great
 6   VII, 11|      which is still left in the (conglomeration of) all germs. For he was
 7   VII, 11|           when He cast down the (conglomeration of) all germs. Beholding,
 8   VII, 12|        arranged, again from (the conglomeration of) all germs another Archon
 9   VII, 12|         unto Himself out (of the conglomeration of) all germs, a son who
10   VII, 12| constitutes, he says, the actual conglomeration and collection of all seeds;
11   VII, 13|      there still remains in the (conglomeration of) all germs the third
12   VII, 13|          the formlessness of the conglomeration (of all germs), the powers
13   VII, 15|          the seasons in the vast conglomeration (of all germs). This is,
14   VII, 15|     together of, as it were, the conglomeration of all germs, and the distinction
15     X, 10|  therefore this continued in the conglomeration of all germs, and this displays
16     X, 10|         of the Sonship. From the conglomeration of all germs of the cosmical
17     X, 10|        Archon ascended from (the conglomeration of) all the germs, who was