Book, Chapter, Paragraph

 1    I,  6, 1|       animal, it might assume shape, the two elements being
 2    I,  7, 2|      and imparted to Achamoth shape, so far as substance was
 3    I,  8, 1|      by the latter one to the shape of a dog, and by thus exhibiting
 4    I,  8, 2|   extending himself, imparted shape, and whom he led anew to
 5    I, 14, 1|       them that perceives the shape of that [utterance] of which
 6    I, 14, 4|    and is of another form and shape, and is known by those [
 7    I, 23, 4|      another of Helena in the shape of Minerva; and these they
 8   II,  7, 6|      space, and of a definite shape, and thus no longer spiritual,
 9   II,  7, 7|       neither the fashion nor shape of those [above] be their
10   II, 12, 1|     that which has a definite shape. For inasmuch as He is superior
11   II, 17, 3|    but each having a distinct shape of his own, and a definite
12   II, 19, 4|    say, increase, and receive shape, and reach perfection, in
13   II, 19, 6|      in whom also he receives shape; just as water when poured
14   II, 19, 6|    and formed into a definite shape, it will possess the figure
15   II, 20, 3|     forth a substance without shape, out of which all material
16   II, 20, 5| itself afterwards receiving a shape from Christ, then being
17   IV,  7, 4|   that God who spake in human shape to Abraham, and again to