Book, Chapter

 1     I, 17| extrinsic to it. The former are beauty, strength, vigour of the
 2     V, 4 |     bull; so as that he imparts beauty and bloom to all things
 3     V, 9 |      never waxing old, cause of beauty, pleasure, maturity, desire,
 4    VI, 14|        reason of her surpassing beauty. Whence, likewise, the Trojan
 5    VI, 39|      become acquainted with her beauty; nay, also that you may
 6   VII, 10|  account of a superabundance of beauty and bloom. Each (nature
 7   VII, 11|          a certain (species of) beauty, and magnitude, and indissoluble
 8   VII, 11|       in fact,) pre-eminent for beauty above any entities yon could
 9   VII, 11|        with amazement. For some beauty of this description appeared
10  VIII, 6 |        and) generation. And the beauty of that Son of man is up
11     X, 10|    account of the excess of His beauty, but different (creatures
12     X, 10|        an AEon of inexpressible beauty and size. This (Archon)