bold = Main text
   Book, Chapter, Paragraph                     grey = Comment text

 1    I,  5, 2|    substances, fashioned things heavenly and earthly, and became
 2    I,  5, 4|      abode; the Demiurge in the heavenly place, that is, in the hebdomad;
 3    I, 10, 3| temporal and some eternal, some heavenly and others earthly; and
 4    I, 15, 3|      likeness and form of that [heavenly] Anthropos, who was about
 5    I, 31, 1|        things, both earthly and heavenly, were thus thrown into confusion.
 6   II, 27, 2|   whether visible or invisible, heavenly or earthly, in the water
 7   II, 28, 2|   respects things spiritual and heavenly, and such as require to
 8   II, 30, 9|      senses and such as cannot, heavenly and earthly, "by the word
 9   II, 33, 3|      saw or heard in visions of heavenly objects, and related them
10  III, 10, 3|    appeared] a multitude of the heavenly host, praising God, and
11  III, 11, 8|    raising and bearing men upon heavenly kingdom.its wings.~9.
12   IV, 14, 3|       and by the earthly to the heavenly; as was also said to Moses, "
13   IV, 18, 5|      two realities, earthly and heavenly; so also our bodies, when
14   IV, 19   |       THINGS MAY BE THE TYPE OF HEAVENLY, BUT THE LATTER CANNOT BE
15   IV, 19, 2|        comprehend them. For the heavenly treasuries are indeed great:
16   IV, 32, 2|         and exhibited a type of heavenly things, inasmuch as man
17   IV, 36, 8|     partaking with them of the [heavenly] banquet, one and the same
18   IV, 37, 7|     Just in the same way is the heavenly kingdom honourable to those
19    V,  1, 3|    reject the commixture of the heavenly wine, and wish it to be
20    V,  9, 3|      fashioned. And what is the heavenly? The Spirit. As therefore
21    V, 11, 2|       we bear] the image of the heavenly? Doubtless when he says, "