Book, Chapter, Paragraph

 1    I,  9, 4|      imagine that Homer actually composed the verses bearing upon
 2    I,  9, 4|       whether Homer may not have composed them. Of this kind is the
 3    I, 14, 1| pronounced the fourth, which was composed of twelve letters. Thus
 4    I, 14, 2|        taught us the Propator is composed. For which reason the Father,
 5    I, 14, 9|       body of Aletheia, which is composed of twelve members, each
 6    I, 16, 2|  therefore, the number thirty is composed of three powers [the Ogdoad,
 7    I, 16, 2|          the letter Mu (M) being composed of two Lambdas (L). Wherefore
 8    I, 17, 1|      twelfth part of the day, is composed of thirty parts, in order
 9    I, 18, 2|      constructed by Moses, being composed of fine linen, and blue,
10    I, 28, 1|      were superior to others, he composed his own peculiar type of
11    I, 30, 3|         down by a body which was composed of matter, and greatly burdened
12   II,  7, 2|        and neither fashioned nor composed, that in some the likeness
13   II, 24, 3|         addition, so that it was composed of five ingredients. The
14  III, 22, 1|          will allow that we are [composed of] a body taken from the
15    V, 13, 3|          Plainly it is this body composed of flesh, which is indeed
16    V, 30, 3|         predicted number, and is composed of six letters, each syllable