Book, Chapter

 1     I, 17|         but that (the soul) in an individual, as we have before stated,
 2    IV, 5 |            can an unsophisticated individual comprehend precisely the
 3   VII, 3 |         it, and a third a certain individual. What is individual, however, (
 4   VII, 3 |       certain individual. What is individual, however, (is so) not through
 5   VII, 6 |             genus, species, (and) individual; and (since) we have set
 6   VII, 6 |     substance of this description individual. For genus has been divided
 7   VII, 6 |         species, and species into individual. But (as regards) the individual,
 8   VII, 6 |  individual. But (as regards) the individual, since it has been comprehended
 9   VII, 6 |          which I predicate of all individual animals, nor accidents which
10   VII, 7 | denominated genus, species, (and) individual, but also matter, and form,
11  VIII, 3 |           to correspond with each individual AEon of the three AEons;
12    IX, 5 |         same (substance), not one individual produced from a different
13    IX, 6 |           ignorant and illiterate individual, and one unskilled in ecclesiastical
14    IX, 14|  regulation with them is, that an individual coming forward to join the
15    IX, 24|          about the concerns of an individual here. And while the Pharisees
16    IX, 25|            a warlike and powerful individual, who, after having gathered