bold = Main text
Book, Chapter, Paragraph grey = Comment text
1 I, 1, 1| they also call Charis and Sige. At last this Bythus determined
2 I, 1, 1| forth) in his contemporary Sige, even as seed is deposited
3 I, 1, 1| there are first Bythus and Sige, and then Nous and Aletheia.
4 I, 2, 1| the will of the Father, Sige restrained him, because
5 I, 2, 4| acts in conjunction with Sige, but that at other times
6 I, 11, 1| unspeakable), and the other Sige (silence). But of this Dyad
7 I, 11, 5| were anterior to Bythus and Sige, that they may appear more
8 I, 11, 5| hermaphrodite; others, again, allot Sige to him as a spouse, that
9 I, 13, 6| and the mystical, eternal Sige, thou through whom the angels (
10 I, 14, 1| matrix and receptacle of the Sige of Colorbasus, inasmuch
11 I, 14, 2| entire name; out of which the Sige of Marcus has taught us
12 I, 14, 3| the mouth of the silent Sige. This indeed is the body
13 I, 14, 7| as his instrument, as the Sige of Marcus declares, the
14 I, 14, 7| elegant Omega,"--as the Sige of Marcus, talking a deal
15 I, 15 | XV. SIGE RELATES TO MARCUS THE GENERATION
16 I, 15, 1| The all-wise Sige then announced the production
17 I, 15, 1| according to him, Arrhetos and Sige, Pater and Aletheia. Now
18 I, 15, 3| as well as that power of Sige which is known by means
19 I, 15, 3| Pater, and Arrhetus, and Sige, and Aletheia, and Ecclesia,
20 I, 15, 5| tolerate thy nonsensical Sige, who names Him that cannot
21 II, 4, 1| whom they speak, along with Sige, be similar in nature to
22 II, 12 | FROM HER CONSORT; LOGOS AND SIGE COULD NOT HAVE BEEN CONTEMPORARIES.~
23 II, 12, 2| Ennoea, whom they also term Sige, from whom again they describe
24 II, 12, 2| any one, or his silence (Sige), should be understood apart
25 II, 12, 2| then just as Bythus and Sige, so also Nous and Aletheia
26 II, 12, 3| Bythus is ever one with Sige, Nous with Aletheia, Logos
27 II, 12, 5| must admit that Bythus and Sige, Nous and Aletheia, Logos
28 II, 12, 5| But it is impossible that Sige (silence) can exist in the
29 II, 12, 5| himself in the presence of Sige. For these are mutually
30 II, 12, 5| flight. In like manner, where Sige is, there cannot be Logos;
31 II, 12, 5| there certainly cannot be Sige. But if they say that Logos
32 II, 12, 5| exists within (unexpressed), Sige also will exist within,
33 II, 12, 6| Ogdoad consists of Logos and Sige, but let them [as a matter
34 II, 12, 6| necessity] exclude either Sige or Logos; and then their
35 II, 12, 6| substance, then how can Sige and Logos manifest themselves
36 II, 13, 9| might live. For to reckon Sige, indeed, along with their
37 II, 14, 1| they substitute Bythus and Sige; instead of Chaos, they
38 II, 14, 2| transferred to Bythus and Sige. Anaximander laid it down
39 IV, 35, 4| thing is silence. For that Sige (silence) which is above
|