Chapter

 1 1     |     makes Him another being, nay, he takes from Him everything
 2 2     |      as a being who is good, nay, very good, who must will
 3 2     | anything which was not good, nay, very good itself. Therefore
 4 7     | inferior and subject to none nay, greater and higher than
 5 8     |      WHOLE, SUPERIOR TO GOD.~Nay more, he even prefers Matter
 6 8     |  with God as God's co-equal, nay more, as His helper; only
 7 10    | converse with evil in Matter nay, more, effected His works
 8 11    |  such a command and precept; nay more, in vain has God appointed
 9 12    |   suppose Matter to be evil, nay, very evil, by nature of
10 12    |     of it, evil though it be nay, very evil good things have
11 12    |    things have been created, nay, "very good" ones: "And
12 13    |    the seed of what is good, nay, very good, in that which
13 13    |       in that which is evil, nay, very evil? Surely a good
14 15    |   nothing, why not evil too? Nay, if anything was formed
15 34    |      together as a scroll;'" nay, it shall come to nothing
16 45conc|    and approach it any more. Nay rather, God began to appear