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 1 1 |         him, the Lord afterwards created all things.~
 2 2 |  ASSUMPTIONS, CONCLUDES THAT GOD CREATED ALL THINGS OUT OF PRE-EXISTING
 3 3 |     first: "In the beginning God created the heaven and the earth;"
 4 5 |         the universe both He who created it, and the Matter of which
 5 9 |         nothing at all should be created, than that it should be
 6 9 |           than that it should be created by the mere sufferance of
 7 10|        of His own glory, to have created the world in such a way
 8 10|         evil in Matter before He created the world, although, as
 9 12|       evil good things have been created, nay, "very good" ones: "
10 14|        worthier thought, that He created evil things of necessity,
11 14|      indeed of necessity that He created them, if out of Matter;
12 15|      will be found that good was created out of nothing, inasmuch
13 15|     being regarded as evil from (created) evil? Good would have flourished
14 16|       bound together both He who created, and that out of which He
15 16|         and that out of which He created; or (lastly) one to One
16 16|      evil, in what way soever He created evil out of Matter, whether
17 18|          declared to be born and created, for the especial reason
18 18|          which was then born and created, when in the thought of
19 19|       and the earth," if God had created these after all the rest.
20 20| beginning; for He would not have created in, but of, matter. When
21 20|          it shows me the God who created, and the works He created,
22 20|        created, and the works He created, it does not in like manner
23 20|         the source from which He created. For since in every operation
24 22|           And it was so. And God created great whales, and every
25 22|     since there had already been created certain things, from which
26 25|         that the earth which was created was a different thing from
27 25|         that out of which it was created. Now, having become a different
28 26|          information that it was created; it next proceeds to set
29 26|    heaven, the very thing He had created in the beginning. Similarly
30 26|          treats of man: "And God created man, in the image of God
31 26|     words: "In the beginning God created the heaven and the earth;
32 27|        of a thing which has been created, which was born, which once
33 27|       suitable to that which was created, or to that of which it
34 27|          to that of which it was created, so that the predicate (
35 29|        For thus says Isaiah: "He created it not in vain; He formed
36 29|         Thus saith the Lord that created the heavens, He was the
37 29|         very same which was both created and formed by God, and that
38 29|         than that which had been created and formed. It therefore
39 31|     intimated that they had been created by God. What will Hermogenes
40 32|          brought forth" that is, created just as we create sons also,
41 32|          formed the light, and I created darkness." Of the wind also
42 32|       showing that that wind was created which was reckoned with
43 32|     these particular things were created by God, although they are
44 33|         but then even these were created by God.~
45 34| PRESUMPTION THAT ALL THINGS WERE CREATED BY GOD OUT OF NOTHING AFFORDED
46 34|     greater things would He have created inferior ones, to whose
47 36|         that of which bodies are created; but by the incorporeal