Chapter

 1 5 | uneducated men, therefore, still form their opinions after these
 2 6 |        had instantly assumed its form at the touch of God? The
 3 6 |            For, whatever was the form and expression which was
 4 6 |  fabricate a god, than God could form a man? Now, although the
 5 7 |    stiffer one, and to mould one form after another more beautiful
 6 19|         alighted on a very usual form of prophetic statement,
 7 30|   similitude, nor does nonentity form a suitable foundation for
 8 35|     cement and stones and bricks form the body of a wall. If any
 9 38|       follow from the particular form of His own examples, that
10 49|         ought not to subvert its form nor its substance, but only
11 51|       same both in substance and form, as the angels affirmed,
12 52|         same, or its quality and form. Then whence comes it, if
13 52|  although reappearing in another form. For it shall receive in
14 54|       words which are similar in form according to their proper
15 55|          but another thing. This form of change even the Holy
16 57|    recalled to life with all its form, and lineaments, and quality,
17 60|         you contend that the old form and finish is still not
18 62|        when encompassed in human form? We shall not therefore