Book, Chapter, Paragraph

 1    I,  4, 4|     the world, are due to this source. For it is difficult, since
 2    I,  5, 3|      he should be the head and source of his own essence, and
 3    I,  5, 4|   being that exists, found the source Of their existence. They
 4    I,  5, 4|         as from a more ignoble source. Thus the earth arose from
 5    I, 18, 1|       which flows from the one source. This ability was seated
 6    I, 22, 2|       give an account of their source and root, in order that,
 7   II,  4, 1|        proceeded from the same source [as they did], it must be
 8   II, 13, 1|        were, the principle and source of all understanding. Ennoea,
 9   II, 13, 3|    wholly light, and the whole source of all that is good--even
10   II, 14, 6|      and Bythus. From the same source, too, they strive to bring
11   II, 17, 7|       and sprung from the same source, all must either be capable
12  III, 20, 2|      by experience what is the source of his deliverance, may
13   IV, 30, 1| unrighteousness. For from what source do we derive the houses
14   IV, 35, 3|                  But from what source could the offspring of their
15    V, 15, 4|      indeed be formed from one source and the rest of the body
16    V, 21, 2| confounding him from any other source than from the words of the