Chapter

 1 3 |         always, in the previous eternity, a something of which He
 2 4 | estimate's of God is there than eternity? What other condition has
 3 4 |        What other condition has eternity than to have ever existed,
 4 5 |         I mean its attribute of eternity -one might then even suppose
 5 7 |       that is, the attribute of eternity), we affirm that neither
 6 7 |       perfect felicity of which eternity is reckoned to consist.
 7 12|       has lost its condition of eternity; in short, its beauty is
 8 12|     beauty is decayed in death. Eternity, however, cannot be lost,
 9 12|      lost, because it cannot be eternity, except by reason of its
10 12|        inasmuch as, since it is eternity, it can by no means be changed.~
11 39|        is estimated by the same eternity, having neither beginning
12 39|         the joint possession of eternity, it must needs share with
13 39|     laws, and the conditions of eternity. In like manner, when you
14 44|        it even was owing to its eternity? Or that He had been at