Book, Chapter, Paragraph

 1   II,  1, 2|    who is the end downwards, necessarily circumscribes and surrounds
 2   II,  7, 2|    in so great ignorance, it necessarily follows that around Him,
 3   II,  7, 2|      if He has knowledge, it necessarily follows also that he who
 4   II, 12, 3|   passion apart from him, it necessarily follows that the other conjunctions
 5   II, 13, 7|      framed in the air, must necessarily partake of air, and those
 6   II, 17, 7|      and the Father Nous. It necessarily follows, therefore, both
 7   II, 18, 3| affections? For affection is necessarily connected with an individual:
 8  III,  8, 3|      Him who made them, must necessarily in all respects have a different
 9  III, 15, 1| receive all these, they must necessarily admit also that testimony
10   IV, 16, 3|    extinct in Egypt, God did necessarily, because of His great goodwill
11   IV, 20, 8| Spirit, should see [God], it necessarily behoved those through whose
12    V,  4, 2| bodies, then that cause must necessarily appear superior to the Father,
13    V, 30, 1|      that such a person must necessarily fall. Moreover, another