Book, Chapter, Paragraph

1    I,  1, 1|    incomprehensible. Eternal and unbegotten, he remained throughout
2    I,  2, 5| possessed a comprehension of the Unbegotten were sufficient for themselves.
3    I, 11, 3|          things, an intelligent, unbegotten, and invisible being, which
4    I, 14, 1|   without material substance and unbegotten, and these, again, are the
5    I, 25, 1|          greatly inferior to the unbegotten Father. They also hold that
6    I, 25, 1|         within the sphere of the unbegotten God. On this account, a
7   II, 12, 1|         was produced; He who was unbegotten with that which was born;
8   II, 34, 2|         inasmuch as they are not unbegotten. Nevertheless they endure,
9   IV, 38, 1|       indeed always the same and unbegotten as respects Himself, all