Book, Chapter

 1 II, 4  |  agency, and that the world is uncreated, and that nature is eternal;
 2 II, 4  | acknowledge indeed that God is uncreated, and the Father and Maker
 3 II, 4  |       matter as well as God is uncreated, and aver that it is coeval
 4 II, 4  |        with God. But if God is uncreated and matter uncreated, God
 5 II, 4  |        is uncreated and matter uncreated, God is no longer, according
 6 II, 4  | further, as God, because He is uncreated, is also unalterable; so
 7 II, 4  |        so if matter, too, were uncreated, it also would be unalterable,
 8 II, 4  |   alterable, but that which is uncreated is immutable and unalterable.
 9 II, 6  |     matter of some sort, being uncreated, was previously existing,
10 II, 8  |   main-mined that the world is uncreated. And those that said it
11 II, 8  |     And those that said it was uncreated and self-producing contradicted
12 II, 10 |     also needy; but he that is uncreated stands in need of nothing.
13 II, 36 |  mortal men.~There is one only uncreated God,~Who reigns alone, all-powerfuL
14 III, 16| maintaining that the world was uncreated, went into infinity; and
15 III, 26|     gave out; nor is the world uncreated, nor is there a spontaneous