Book, Chapter, Paragraph

 1    I,  1, 1|     There existed along with him Ennoea, whom they also call Charis
 2    I,  1, 1|        by a conjunction with his Ennoea; then Monogenes, that is
 3    I, 12, 1|       two affections, or powers, Ennoea and Thelesis, having intercourse,
 4    I, 12, 1|        Thelesis, and Aletheia of Ennoea, and accordingly the image
 5    I, 12, 1|       masculine, while that from Ennoea was feminine. Thus Thelesis (
 6    I, 12, 1|         as it were, a faculty of Ennoea (thought). For Ennoea continually
 7    I, 12, 1|         of Ennoea (thought). For Ennoea continually yearned after
 8    I, 12, 3|         once by Propator and his Ennoea. He (Colorbasus) affirms
 9    I, 22, 1|        powers separated from His Ennoea. For God needs none of all
10    I, 23, 2|         and archangels. For this Ennoea leaping forth from him,
11    I, 23, 2|         of him whatever; but his Ennoea was detained by those powers
12    I, 23, 5|         to have been produced by Ennoea. He gives, too, as he affirms,
13    I, 29, 1|         this Barbelos. Then this Ennoea went forward, stood before
14    I, 29, 1|       Logos. The conjunctions of Ennoea and Logos, and of Aphtharsia
15    I, 29, 2|       afterwards sent forth from Ennoea and Logos, to be a representation
16    I, 30, 1|      They also maintain that his Ennoea, going forth from him, produced
17   II, 12, 2|          to the first production Ennoea, whom they also term Sige,
18   II, 12, 2|     impossible that the thought (Ennoea) of any one, or his silence (
19   II, 12, 2|         if they assert that the (Ennoea) was not sent forth beyond
20   II, 12, 2|      united in the same way with Ennoea, and Nous with Aletheia.
21   II, 12, 4|   separate the Propator from his Ennoea, or Nous from Aletheia,
22   II, 13, 1|     produced from Bythus and his Ennoea, which is proved to be a
23   II, 13, 1|     source of all understanding. Ennoea, again, which arises from
24   II, 13, 1|       was produced by Bythus and Ennoea; it would be more like the
25   II, 13, 1|        for them to maintain that Ennoea was produced as the daughter
26   II, 13, 1|      Propator and this Nous. For Ennoea not the daughter of Nous,
27   II, 13, 1|       Nous becomes the father of Ennoea. For how can Nous have been
28   II, 13, 1| affection sense is produced, and Ennoea, and Enthymesis, and other
29   II, 13, 2|   respecting anything, is styled Ennoea; but when it continues,
30   II, 13, 3|        But those who affirm that Ennoea was sent forth from God,
31   II, 13, 3|          from God, and Nous from Ennoea, and then, in succession,
32   II, 28, 4|      both of God Himself, of His Ennoea, of His Logos, and Life,
33   II, 28, 4|         and to say that thought (ennoea) springs from mind (sensus),