Chapter

 1 23|   earth was without form, and void." For he resolves the word
 2 23|   without form, moreover, and void, because he will have Matter
 3 25|   earth was without form, and void." Of course, if I were to
 4 25|     indeed "without form, and void," this one of ours obtained
 5 26|   earth was without form, and void," the very same earth, no
 6 26|   earth was without form, and void," may then seem to have
 7 27|       being without form, and void," is a state which is more
 8 28|       have been described as "void." That certainly is "void"
 9 28|     void." That certainly is "void" which is imperfect. Equally
10 28|    was not imperfect was not "void." Having no beginning, because
11 28|        was deservedly called "void." For as soon as it was
12 29|     it was "without form, and void:" "void" indeed, from the
13 29|     without form, and void:" "void" indeed, from the very fact
14 29|     it ceases to be accounted void, when God declares, "Let
15 29|  without form (invisible) and void," it gave both visibility
16 29|  without form (invisible) and void." Henceforth, then, Matter
17 29| without form (invisible), and void." Concerning it most certainly
18 29|  other was "Without form, and void," than that which had been
19 29|   earth was without form, and void," applies to that same earth