Book, Chapter

 1     V, 7 |        a Perfect Good, (and) a Paternal Magnitude. And the second
 2     V, 12|  belongs to himself, transfers paternal marks from the Father into
 3     V, 12|    Father into Matter. All the paternal marks are here, and there
 4     V, 12|       to perceive that he is a paternal mark transferred hither
 5     V, 12|    brought down from above the paternal marks, so again he carries
 6     V, 12| dormant condition and rendered paternal characteristics, substantial
 7     V, 21|   these twenty-four angels the paternal ones are associated with
 8     V, 21|       life is the third of the paternal angels--Baruch. And the
 9     V, 21|      with a certain divine and paternal law that came into existence
10     V, 21|      not have punished through paternal ignorance the spirit which
11    VI, 25|  begotten, and did not possess paternal (and) perfect uncreatedness,
12   VII, 10|       the growth of teeth, and paternal substance, and intellect,
13     X, 6 |   called a perfect good, and a paternal magnitude. But the second
14     X, 11|        given. And of these the paternal ones are connected with