Book, Chapter

 1     I, 2 |        which is one, indefinable, incomprehensible, having in itself all numbers
 2    IV, 3 |       accurate account of this is incomprehensible, the time (occupied) passing
 3    IV, 51|       which is an indefinable and incomprehensible(entity), comprising in itself
 4     V, 2 |          desirous of adorning the incomprehensible (potency) of the blessed
 5     V, 4 |         many-named, thousand-eyed Incomprehensible One, of whom every nature--
 6     V, 4 |        reflective power a certain incomprehensible magnitude. This, he says,
 7    VI, 13|           who is) invisible (and) incomprehensible. And one of these (offshoots)
 8    VI, 13| intermediate interval, namely, an incomprehensible air, which has neither beginning
 9    VI, 24|         unbegotten, imperishable, incomprehensible, inconceivable, productive,
10  VIII, 1 |        has, inasmuch as he is the incomprehensible one, comprehended himself
11  VIII, 4 |  arguments about inaccessible and incomprehensible Matter, have styled themselves
12  VIII, 6 |          man is up to the present incomprehensible to all men, as many as are
13    IX, 5 |           is invisible; and He is incomprehensible when He does not wish to