Book, Chapter, Paragraph

 1    I,  1, 1 |        comprehending his father's greatness. This Nous they call also
 2    I,  2, 1 |      considering his immeasurable greatness; while he also meditated
 3    I,  2, 1 |         the rest of the AEons the greatness of the Father, revealing
 4    I,  2, 2 |           them, to comprehend his greatness. When she could not attain
 5    I,  2, 2 |        outside of the unspeakable greatness. This power they term Horos;
 6    I, 13, 6 |       they alone have imbibed the greatness of the knowledge of that
 7    I, 13, 6 |           above, which she in the greatness of her daring inspiring
 8    I, 15, 2 |           combined, point out the greatness of the Duodecad. But, he
 9    I, 16, 3 |     perversely pull to pieces the greatness of the truly unspeakable
10    I, 19, 2 |        interpret as spoken of His greatness unseen and unknown by all;
11    I, 21, 4 |      knowledge of the unspeakable Greatness is itself perfect redemption.
12    I, 29, 1 |           and contemplating their greatness, and in conception s [thus
13    I, 29, 1 |        formed], rejoicing in this greatness, generated light similar
14    I, 30, 2 |          receive into herself the greatness of the lights, they declare
15   II,  4, 2 |      contained by the unspeakable greatness, as the centre is in a circle,
16   II,  6, 1 |         powerful, yea, omnipotent greatness. Wherefore, although "no
17   II, 12, 2 |           account ignorant of His greatness? If, however, she was so
18   II, 13, 4 |        bear Him]; but in point of greatness, our thoughts regarding
19   II, 13, 6 |           one who is above him in greatness, and surrounding in turn
20   II, 17, 6 |        nature, and filling up the greatness of the Father, even as the
21   II, 17, 9 |        blind to the knowledge and greatness of the Father. They also
22   II, 17, 10|        while ye maintain that the greatness and power of the Father
23   II, 17, 10|        one] could contemplate His greatness. But if it was really impossible
24   II, 17, 11|      involved in passion; for the greatness of the Father did not suffer
25   II, 17, 11|           account of His infinite greatness, He remained unknown, He
26   II, 18, 2 |       Father, and to consider His greatness. But what did she afterwards
27   II, 18, 6 |           a comprehension of His [greatness], could not entail the stain
28   II, 18, 6 |           find a place within His greatness, and desiring to have a
29   II, 20, 3 |   fellowship. The search into the greatness of the Father became to
30   II, 26, 3 |         his own opinion above the greatness of the Creator.~
31   II, 28, 5 | supposition he is ignorant of His greatness; and thus Logos has been
32   II, 30, 3 |         or who can search out the greatness of that God who made them?
33  III, 20, 2 |        accordance with the divine greatness. For the glory of man [is]
34  III, 24, 2 |            not with regard to His greatness, · or with regard to His
35   IV, 19, 3 |           not the fulness and the greatness of His hand, how shall any
36   IV, 19, 3 |      evident to all. And that His greatness is not defective, but contains
37   IV, 20, 1 |                    As regards His greatness, therefore, it is not possible
38   IV, 20, 4 |           and who, as regards His greatness, is indeed unknown to all
39   IV, 20, 5 |             But in respect to His greatness, and His wonderful glory, "
40   IV, 20, 5 |         through faith. For as His greatness is past finding out, so
41   IV, 35, 4 |         all cannot comprehend the greatness of that thought which is
42   IV, 38, 1 |      could never have endured the greatness of the glory; and therefore
43    V, 23, 1 |        for he was ignorant of the greatness of God; and then, in the
44    V, 34, 2 |     kingdom and dominion, and the greatness of those under the heaven,