Book, Chapter, Paragraph

 1    I, 14, 5|     then, Logos and Zoe possess eight [of these letters]; Anthropos
 2    I, 14, 5|  letters, received the power of eight, and the three sets were
 3    I, 14, 6|       the number of the dove is eight hundred and one. And for
 4    I, 15, 2|      times, produced the number eight hundred. Thus, then, the
 5    I, 15, 2|  multiplied] into the Decad, is eight hundred and eighty-eight.
 6    I, 15, 2|         the letters, amounts to eight hundred and eighty-eight.
 7    I, 15, 2| alphabet of the Greeks contains eight Monads, eight Decads, and
 8    I, 15, 2|   Greeks contains eight Monads, eight Decads, and eight Hecatads,
 9    I, 15, 2|       Monads, eight Decads, and eight Hecatads, which present
10    I, 15, 2|        which present the number eight hundred and eighty-eight,
11    I, 15, 2|        he says, being a word of eight letters, indicates the first
12    I, 15, 2|          and Christ (Chreistus) eight, which, being combined,
13    I, 15, 5|       the heavens to the number eight hundred and eighty-eight,
14    I, 16, 1|      appears, m which are found eight, and ten, and twelve. They
15    I, 16, 2|       these, since its value is eight, the most wonderful Triacontad
16    I, 18, 3|       Deluge, by means of which eight persons were saved, most
17    I, 18, 3|    being referred to the number eight, they declare to fulfil
18   II, 21, 1|        also, and likewise other eight before these, that thus
19   II, 24, 1|        as containing the number eight hundred and eighty-eight.
20   II, 24, 1|       thousand four hundred and eight. But these things do not
21   II, 24, 2|     which they reckon up, viz., eight hundred and eighty-eight,
22   II, 24, 3|      type, it ought to have had eight branches and a like number
23    V,  5, 1|  advanced beyond seven hundred, eight hundred, and nine hundred