Book, Chapter, Paragraph

 1   II,  5, 3|       Creator, then, is not the [real] Author of this work, thinking,
 2   II, 11, 1|         Shadow, thus losing the [real] food. It is easy to prove
 3   II, 13, 2| substance, or on account of any [real] loss of body, so is it
 4   II, 14, 3|     which are within the Pleroma real existences, just as those
 5   II, 17, 1|  respecting things which have no real existence; yet it is necessary
 6   II, 22, 6|      mentioned a period near His~real age, whether they had truly
 7   II, 24, 4|          of things which have no real existence; nor do we seek
 8   II, 28, 2|        of clouds, or what is the real nature of the vapours in
 9   II, 28, 4|      alone called God, who has a real existence, but whom ye style
10   II, 30, 2|          said, but by what has a real existence.~3.
11   II, 32, 3|     astray, since they confer no real benefit or blessing on those
12   IV, 14, 3|      that is, to things that are real, by means of those that
13   IV, 33, 3|     unity [of God], while their [real] opinion and their understanding (
14   IV, 33, 5|         do themselves carry on a real discussion, when their Master
15    V, 21, 2|       may perceive that He was a real and substantial man--for
16    V, 36, 1|              For since there are real men, so must there also
17    V, 36, 1|          so must there also be a real establishment (plantationem),