Book, Chapter

 1      I, 2 | examples of a good tree and a corrupt one; how that "the good
 2      I, 2 |       tree bringeth not forth corrupt fruit, neither the corrupt
 3      I, 2 |    corrupt fruit, neither the corrupt tree good fruit." Which
 4      I, 2 |     Creator the figure of the corrupt tree bringing forth evil
 5      I, 21|      shall prove to have been corrupt from the beginning, where
 6      I, 27|   possibly be loved even when corrupt: for it is by allurement
 7     II, 2 |     it may be, too sordid and corrupt, he yet is true to the laws
 8     II, 10|   creation good and by choice corrupt. For in the person of the
 9     II, 16|     so that, because in man's corrupt condition there are found
10     II, 16|    being are rendered just as corrupt by the corruptibility of
11     IV, 5 |  there was to amend, if found corrupt, in so far did he firmly
12     IV, 5 |   amended what he thought was corrupt; though, indeed, not even
13     IV, 5 |     because it was not really corrupt. For if the (Gospels) of
14     IV, 17|     generate heresy; and as a corrupt tree cannot yield good fruit,