Book, Chapter

1        1, XV     |        the opinion that God is incorporeal, he enumerates the Jews
2        3, XXXII  |        and flitted about in an incorporeal form? and yet men did not
3        3, XLVII  |      it be called invisible or incorporeal, it says also that these
4        6, LXXI   |       invisible substance, and incorporeal,--God the Word, by whom
5        6, LXXI   |        we, however, know of no incorporeal substance that is destructible
6        7, XXVII  |        it were said that He is incorporeal. However, we have already
7        7, XXXVIII| essence simple, invisible, and incorporeal, Himself pure intelligence,
8        7, LXVI   |     being who is invisible and incorporeal. But as Celsus supposes
9        8, XLIX   |      offspring of a divine and incorporeal nature, or by whatever name