Chapter

 1 4 |          always inactive, being at rest and un-moveable? if He is
 2 7 |           excels and surpasses the rest of living creatures, inasmuch
 3 10|       bringing forth; likewise the rest of the living creatures
 4 17|            because He is always at rest. To whom, then, has the
 5 17|          lives and perceives be at rest? For rest belongs either
 6 17|          perceives be at rest? For rest belongs either to sleep
 7 17|           death. But sleep has not rest. For when we are asleep,
 8 17|      asleep, the body indeed is at rest, but the soul is restless
 9 17|            and receive vigour from rest. Therefore eternal rest
10 17|            rest. Therefore eternal rest belongs to death alone.
11 17|       follows that God is never at rest. But in what can the action
12 22| distinguished and noble beyond the rest. Apollodorus, indeed, boasts