Book, Chapter

 1     I, 13|         there is a determinable multitude of these, and that this
 2     I, 23|     them, are considered by the multitude to utter prodigies. Next
 3    IV, 42|         desirous of warning the multitude, we have been the more painstaking,
 4    IV, 51|  admiring, as if unknown to the multitude, (this philosophy, and)
 5     V, 14|      intelligent, unnumbered in multitude. And since what are reflective
 6     V, 14|   intelligent are numberless in multitude, while they continue by
 7     V, 21|        Edem the Mother. And the multitude of all these angels together
 8    VI, 25|     called Sophia, observed the multitude and power of the besetting
 9    VI, 49|        Ogdoad), thinking by the multitude of times to imitate its
10   VII, 9 |         same time the germ of a multitude of forms and a multitude
11   VII, 9 |        multitude of forms and a multitude of substances.~
12   VII, 17|         having thought that the multitude would forget that he did
13  VIII, 1 |      magnitude, incalculable in multitude, (and) labouring under no
14  VIII, 2 |        proportionately with the multitude of those infinite (AEons)
15     X, 6 |       of the triad is a certain multitude of, as it were, infinite
16     X, 10| comprising in itself the varied multitude of colours. And this, say