Book, Chapter, Paragraph

 1    I, 11, 1|       names, set forth opinions mutually discordant. The first of
 2   II,  7, 4|       of the Pleroma, which are mutually opposed to each other, even
 3   II,  8, 3|       and have been formed with mutually opposite qualities [could
 4   II, 12, 2|       same being, ever cleaving mutually together. And inasmuch as
 5   II, 12, 2|  hardness (for these things are mutually bound together, and the
 6   II, 12, 5| presence of Sige. For these are mutually destructive of each other,
 7   II, 18, 5|   strange to each other, or are mutually opposed in nature, fall
 8   II, 20, 4|    shown to be in every respect mutually dissimilar and inharmonious.
 9   II, 25, 2|        viewed individually, are mutually opposite and inharmonious,
10  III, 23, 7|        seed, they keeping it up mutually: He, the sole of whose foot
11   IV,  9, 2|         an opposite nature, and mutually repugnant; but are used
12    V, 12, 1|      also of life. These two do mutually give way to each other;