Book, Chapter

 1    IV, 3 |         opened blood-vessels, as the seeds of the earth sink into the
 2    IV, 51|              whence all the (animal) seeds proceeding from the brain
 3     V, 3 |      discovered hid in the beauteous seeds of Benjamin. And the Greeks
 4     V, 3 |              ends," he says, are the seeds scattered from the unportrayable
 5     V, 7 |          this world in which we are, seeds of all sorts of potentialities.
 6     V, 12|              or, in other words, the seeds and the genera of the things
 7    VI, 38|            and Logoi, and Roots, and Seeds, and Pleromas, and Fruits. (
 8   VII, 9 |        produced from the plant, (as) seeds again of other plants, and
 9   VII, 10|               For (the Seed) had all seeds treasured and reposing in
10   VII, 12| conglomeration and collection of all seeds; and the things which are