Chapter

 1 3 |        are unacquainted with the subject, that they may know that
 2 3 |       one, so that it could be a subject to no one. Therefore ever
 3 7 |        the same reason not a fit subject of comparison with Him,
 4 7 |     great as He is, inferior and subject to none nay, greater and
 5 7 |        distinctions; and thus to subject matter to God, an eternal
 6 8 |      makes use of; no one but is subject to the thing which he requires,
 7 11|         it cannot in any wise be subject to any, because it is eternal.
 8 11|       evil, which had been "made subject to vanity;" when the cattle
 9 13|        will arise, whether, in a subject which is good and evil,
10 26|       details in full; first the subject is named, then it is described.
11 26|      premised any mention of his subject, i.e. Matter, without even
12 26| subjoined the arrangement of the subject after it has first duly
13 27|    eternal existence, making its subject, of course, unbegotten and
14 27|          same thing to which the subject (that which was) also belongs.~
15 42|      with it. And now you herein subject God to necessity, since
16 43|          CHANGED TO GOOD.~On the subject of motion I would make this