Book, Chapter, Paragraph

 1    I,  1, 1|     first-begotten Pythagorean Tetrad, which they also denominate
 2    I,  3, 3|      is, Aletheia of the first Tetrad, who is denoted by the hem
 3    I,  7, 2|     first-begotten and primary tetrad, was compounded of these
 4    I,  8, 5|    other things and the second Tetrad, Logos and Zoe, Anthropos
 5    I,  8, 5|       also indicated the first Tetrad. For, in discoursing of
 6    I,  8, 5| distinctly set forth the first Tetrad, when he speaks of the Father,
 7    I,  9, 1|        have placed the primary Tetrad first as being, according
 8    I,  9, 1|    made mention of the primary Tetrad. In the next place, if he
 9    I, 11, 1|      other Aletheia. From this Tetrad, again, arose Logos and
10    I, 11, 2|     right hand and a left hand Tetrad, and teaches that the one
11    I, 11, 3|      has explained the primary Tetrad as follows: There is [he
12    I, 11, 4|     transformed to the primary Tetrad, and if any one may assign
13    I, 14, 1|    that the infinitely exalted Tetrad descended upon him from
14    I, 14, 3|                  Moreover, the Tetrad, explaining these things
15    I, 14, 4|                  When she (the Tetrad) had spoken these things,
16    I, 14, 4|        say something more, the Tetrad again came forward and said, "
17    I, 14, 5|      the word of the ineffable Tetrad, give rise to the same number
18    I, 14, 9|  remains that I relate how the Tetrad showed him from the names
19    I, 15, 1|     And the names of the first Tetrad, which are understood to
20    I, 15, 1|      the entire number of this Tetrad amounts to four-and-twenty
21    I, 15, 1|       manner, also, the second Tetrad, Logos and Zoe, Anthropos
22    I, 15, 2|     things, that is, the first Tetrad; there came forth the second
23    I, 15, 2|    there came forth the second Tetrad, after the manner of a daughter;
24    I, 15, 2|      matter thus: If the first Tetrad be added up according to
25    I, 15, 3|        they proceeded from the Tetrad, and in that Tetrad were
26    I, 15, 3|        the Tetrad, and in that Tetrad were Anthropos and Ecclesia,
27    I, 15, 5|    contains all things, into a Tetrad, and an Ogdoad, and a Decad,
28    I, 17, 1|       the image of the primary Tetrad above, and that then, we
29    I, 18, 1|     earth,--he set forth their Tetrad. Indicating also its invisible
30    I, 18, 1|    that he spoke of the second Tetrad, the offspring of the first,
31    I, 18, 1|         after the image of the Tetrad above, and these are called:
32    I, 18, 2| reference to the number of the Tetrad. So also, according to them,
33    I, 18, 2| precious stones, indicates the Tetrad; and if there are any other
34    I, 18, 2|       being with a view to the Tetrad. The Ogdoad, again, was
35   II, 12, 7|        the first and principal Tetrad, by which they were also
36   II, 12, 7|     bear this appellation (the Tetrad).~8.
37   II, 14, 6|        proceeded the Dyad, the Tetrad, the Pentad, and the manifold
38   II, 14, 6|       he simply sets forth the Tetrad of Pythagoras as the originating
39   II, 20, 1|     then, touching the primary Tetrad, which is typified by the
40   II, 24, 3|  contains an indication of the Tetrad, or the Ogdoad, or of the