Book, Chapter, Paragraph

1    I,  2, 1|    without beginning,--beyond comprehension, and altogether incapable
2    I,  2, 5|    that those who possessed a comprehension of the Unbegotten were sufficient
3   II, 18, 6|     within Him, and to have a comprehension of His [greatness], could
4   II, 18, 6|        and desiring to have a comprehension of the truth of the Father,
5   II, 28, 9|       things as are above our comprehension, and concerning their improper
6   IV, 19, 1| spiritual things [to suit our comprehension]. But to allege that those
7   IV, 20, 5| reason, He, [although] beyond comprehension, and boundless and invisible,
8   IV, 39, 1|      a surer and an undoubted comprehension of matters submitted to
9    V,  2, 3|    never wander from the true comprehension of things as they are, that