Book, Chapter, Paragraph

 1    I,  4, 1 |          and not so as to convey intelligence. Having effected this, he
 2    I,  4, 1 |      obtained a form, along with intelligence, and being immediately deserted
 3    I,  4, 5 |         to her form as respected intelligence, and brought healing to
 4    I, 10, 3 |      greater and less degrees of intelligence, that they should therefore
 5    I, 22, 1 |           objects of sense or of intelligence, temporal, on account of
 6    I, 30, 6 |      became a possessor of nous (intelligence) and enthymesis (thought);
 7   II, 13, 3 |       wholly thought, and wholly~intelligence, and wholly reason, and
 8   II, 13, 4 |       from emission, nor is that intelligence which produces other things
 9   II, 13, 5 |               For if He produced intelligence, then He who did thus produce
10   II, 13, 5 |          He who did thus produce intelligence must be understood, in accordance
11   II, 13, 5 |         God, who sent forth [the intelligence referred to], is separate
12   II, 13, 5 |        separate from it, and the intelligence which was sent forth separate [
13   II, 13, 5 |          But if they affirm that intelligence was sent forth from intelligence,
14   II, 13, 5 | intelligence was sent forth from intelligence, they then cut asunder the
15   II, 13, 5 |        they then cut asunder the intelligence of~God, and divide it into
16   II, 13, 5 |      there more ancient than the intelligence of God, into which they
17   II, 13, 5 |     receiving and containing the intelligence of God! If, however, they
18   II, 13, 5 |        existence, into which the intelligence of God was sent forth, capable
19   II, 13, 6 |           they affirm that that [intelligence] was not sent forth beyond
20   II, 13, 6 |         In the next place, this [intelligence] being sent forth, both
21   II, 13, 8 |       concerning the emission of intelligence are in like manner applicable
22   II, 13, 8 |         of Nous, that is, of the intelligence they speak of, is an untenable
23   II, 13, 8 |       who affirms that He is all intelligence, and all word, and that,
24   II, 13, 8 |        in whatever respect He is intelligence, in that also He is word,
25   II, 13, 9 |  following words will harmonize: intelligence, word, life, incorruption,
26   II, 13, 9 |        can any one maintain that intelligence is more ancient than life,
27   II, 13, 9 |      more ancient than life, for intelligence itself is life; nor that
28   II, 13, 9 |          that life is later than intelligence, so that He who is the intellect
29   II, 13, 10|     passions, drawing away their intelligence, while they describe the
30   II, 19, 9 |             For who that has any intelligence, and possesses only a small
31   II, 20, 5 |         being made a partaker of intelligence by the Saviour, and having
32   II, 24, 4 |         easy to all possessed of intelligence.~5.
33  III, 25, 2 |    unconsciously taking away the intelligence and justice of both deities.
34   IV, 11, 3 |          those that had no great intelligence, and for this reason were