Book, Chapter, Paragraph

 1    I, pref, 2| contempt, as it were, on that precious jewel the emerald (which
 2    I,  8, 1  |    some skilful artist out of precious jewels, should then take
 3    I, 18, 2  |     adorned with four rows of precious stones, indicates the Tetrad;
 4    I, 18, 4  |     priest, which bore twelve precious stones and twelve little
 5    I, 21, 5  |    them:--"I am a vessel more precious than the female who formed
 6   II, 30, 2  |      from them something more precious than the truth itself! That
 7  III, 21, 7  |  foundations of Zion a stone, precious, elect, the chief, the corner-one,
 8  III, 24, 1  |     youth, as if it were some precious deposit in an excellent
 9   IV, 33, 8  |   gift of love, which is more precious than knowledge, more glorious
10   IV, 37, 1  |     it, nor deem it something precious, but poured contempt upon
11   IV, 37, 6  |     nor communion with God be precious, nor would the good be very
12   IV, 37, 7  |        and may deem the crown precious, namely, that which is acquired
13    V, 16, 2  |     the Son, man might become precious to the Father. For in times