Book, Chapter

 1    I, 3 |        from God, because He is incorruptible and eternal, it follows
 2    I, 3 |      highest power, He must be incorruptible, perfect, incapable of suffering,
 3    I, 12|         inasmuch as fire is an incorruptible element; and nothing can
 4   II, 9 |       suffering, unchangeable, incorruptible, blessed, and eternal. But
 5   II, 9 |         the corruptible to the incorruptible. And on this account the
 6  III, 12|   Epicurus calls God happy and incorruptible, because He is everlasting.
 7  III, 12|   other respects, unless it be incorruptible. But nothing is incorruptible
 8  III, 12|  incorruptible. But nothing is incorruptible but that which is immortal.
 9   IV, 1 | because, despising eternal and incorruptible goods, which alone ought
10   IV, 6 |        world, begat a pure and incorruptible Spirit, whom He called His
11   VI, 3 |       advantages, and firm and incorruptible pleasures; but that vices
12  VII, 2 |        man. For because God is incorruptible and immortal, and therefore
13  VII, 3 |        manner that God, who is incorruptible, should Himself be mixed