Book, Chapter, Paragraph

 1    I,  5, 5|            of skin; and by this they mean the outward sensitive flesh.~
 2    I,  6, 1|            that, inasmuch as it is a mean between the spiritual and
 3    I,  6, 1|         knowledge); and by this they mean spiritual men who have attained
 4    I,  6, 2|             substance (by which they mean themselves) should ever
 5    I,  8, 4|       explain the wandering sheep to mean their mother, by whom they
 6    I, 14, 2|            clearly understand what I mean by the following example:--
 7    I, 18, 2|              unless, perchance, they mean that his earthly part was
 8    I, 19, 1|            they pervert his words to mean ignorance of the invisible
 9   II,  1, 3|           each other--the Pleroma [I mean], and that which is beyond
10   II, 22, 5|            that more advanced age, I mean, during which also as a
11   II, 28, 2|              lie at our very feet (I mean such as belong to this world,
12   II, 28, 2| dwelling-place of birds--of those, I mean, which come to us in spring,
13  III,  7, 2|             coming." For he does not mean that the coming of the Lord
14  III, 11, 9|            also audacious; those, [I mean,] who represent the aspects
15  III, 25, 5|          beginning, the end, and the mean of all existing things,
16   IV, 33, 4|             of salvation) by God--[I mean] that regeneration which