Book, Chapter

1     I, 21|      name God they assert to be corporeal, and enveloped in a body
2     V, 3 |    forth a son, not animal, not corporeal, but blessed for evermore.
3    VI, 18|   element and principle of both corporeal and incorporeal entities
4    VI, 27|         of Matter, that is, the corporeal passions, the soul is of
5    VI, 29|      the natural (man), not the corporeal (one),--" that you may be
6   VII, 15|  separation) that which was his corporeal part suffered, and this
7  VIII, 6 |       the iota become, he says, corporeal realities. The Son of man,
8    IX, 5 | intelligence," that is, of the (corporeal) organs,--"these," he says, "