Book, Chapter

 1    I, 5 |    must of necessity have been formed by some being. Who, then,
 2    I, 5 |    that God was the mind which formed all things from water. Thus
 3    I, 7 | brought us into being, another formed us; but God of His own power
 4    I, 11|     altogether, by whom we are formed, endued with life, and enlightened,
 5    I, 15|      themselves. Therefore men formed images of them, that they
 6    I, 18|    more excellent than Him who formed the body itself, and the
 7    I, 21|     and that Priapus upon this formed a design against her honour
 8    I, 23|         Jupiter could not have formed that unchaste connection
 9   II, 2 |     the things which they have formed? But, they say, we do not
10   II, 2 |       whose likeness they were formed, and to whose names they
11   II, 2 |      kind of material they are formed, what are they but earth,
12   II, 4 |     either that they should be formed into something else, or
13   II, 7 |     hundred in the field often formed the senate. The senate-house,
14   II, 11|        can be more perfect: He formed man out of the dust of the
15   II, 11|       there that man should be formed of clay, when he might he
16   II, 11|        how skilful a manner He formed each limb in the human body,
17   II, 12|        from the earth might be formed into the various figures
18   II, 12|        true father. He Himself formed the body; He Himself infused
19   II, 13|        therefore, He had first formed the male after His own likeness,
20   II, 13|       we have said that it was formed. Empedocles--whom you cannot
21  III, 14|        No one, I think, who is formed of mortal body. For if we
22   IV, 4 |        said to have originally formed and created man, it follows
23   IV, 8 |  spoken by Jeremiah: "Before I formed Thee in the womb I knew
24   IV, 15|        God descended upon Him, formed after the appearance of
25   IV, 17|    willed it, He might so have formed man from the beginning,
26    V, 4 |   divine readings, and to have formed from the beginning this
27   VI, 10|        relate; but one man was formed by God, and from that one
28   VI, 19|     than that animal which God formed for communion and innocence?
29   VI, 19|   order that tender age may be formed by a severer discipline
30  VII, 4 |       in passing. Since man is formed of different and opposing
31  VII, 4 |      reason only. Therefore He formed him naked and unarmed, that
32  VII, 5 |   living creatures has been so formed that his eyes are directed
33  VII, 5 |   contemplation of whom he was formed."~Although we have taught
34  VII, 5 |     condition of the world, He formed man from the earth itself,
35  VII, 5 |       that, inasmuch as he was formed of a fragile substance,
36  VII, 8 |       which we were originally formed and born. To this we direct
37  VII, 12|   touch and sight. The body is formed from the earth, and made
38  VII, 12|    birth, and the one which is formed of earthly material is,
39  VII, 14|      day the true man is being formed by the word of God, that
40  VII, 14|   mortal and imperfect man was formed from the earth, that he
41  VII, 14|       from this earthly age is formed a perfect man, that being
42  VII, 23|      if from the beginning God formed man in some unspeakable