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 1    I, 11, 1|       but not without a kind of shadow. He, indeed, as being masculine,
 2    I, 11, 1|   masculine, having severed the shadow from himself, returned to
 3    I, 11, 1|      mother being left with the shadow, and deprived of her spiritual
 4    I, 17, 1|        signs do most manifestly shadow forth the Duodecad, the
 5   II,  3, 1|    which they style vacuity and shadow, this vacuum is then proved
 6   II,  4, 1|        they have been made; but shadow and vacuity are not to be
 7   II,  4, 3|           Their talk also about shadow and vacuity, in which they
 8   II,  4, 3|      all, how can any vacuum or shadow possibly exist within that
 9   II,  8   |        CREATED THINGS ARE NOT A SHADOW OF THE PLEROMA.~1.
10   II,  8, 1|      these things [below] are a shadow of those [above], as some
11   II,  8, 1|       which are above do cast a shadow, but spiritual substances
12   II,  8, 1| impossibility), that there is a shadow belonging to those essences
13   II,  8, 1|    above] are eternal, and that shadow which is cast by them endures
14   II,  8, 1|     with those which cast their shadow over them. If, on the other
15   II,  8, 1|          of which these are the shadow, pass away; while; if they
16   II,  8, 1|    while; if they endure, their shadow likewise endures.~2.
17   II,  8, 2|          they maintain that the shadow spoken of does not exist
18   II,  8, 2|        empty, and to dispel the shadow, and that when no one is
19   II,  8, 2|        that which is vacuum and shadow; or, on the other hand,
20   II,  8, 2|     cease talking of vacuum and shadow, if the light of their Father
21   II,  8, 3|       by it); nor can vacuum or shadow have any existence, since
22   II,  8, 3|      Their talk, too, about the shadow of kenoma--that is, of a
23   II, 11, 1|         vacuity and an abyss of shadow. They are like the dog of
24   II, 11, 1|       an attempt at seizing its Shadow, thus losing the [real]
25   II, 23, 1|   typified], and in this way to shadow forth by means of things
26  III, 10, 2|         sat in darkness and the shadow of death, and has guided
27  III, 25, 7|        void, and relinquish the shadow; and that they, being converted
28   IV, 11, 4|       were, certain things in a shadow, and delineating eternal
29   IV, 33, 5|         in most cases, simply a shadow of humanity.~6.
30    V, 31, 2|        away in the midst of the shadow of death," where the souls