Book, Chapter

 1     I, 2 |       basis certain numbers and measures, saying that they comprised
 2     I, 2 |       his system of numbers and measures; and I being struck by the
 3    IV, 7 |       existence of circles, and measures, and triangles, and squares,
 4    IV, 12|         being ignorant of these measures, and supposing that the
 5    IV, 12|        to explain to them these measures, they would not have made
 6    IV, 13| attempts to explain religion by measures and numbers. And others
 7    IV, 51| arithmetical art has discovered measures of hebdomads and certain
 8     V, 3 |         leaven hid in the three measures of meal. This is, he says,
 9    VI, 16|       formed his definitions by measures, in order that he may establish
10    VI, 23|    calculates and geometrically measures the world in some such manner
11    VI, 50|      speak allegorically of the measures of the Aeons. And inasmuch
12    IX, 9 |  starting-point, obviously, the measures and numbers of the aforesaid