Chapter

 1 7 |   respecting God, and matter, and forms, and the world. But we have
 2 15|          is capable of taking all forms, receive, apart from God
 3 15|        were to regard the various forms of matter as gods, we should
 4 17|    functions, and described their forms." Representations of the
 5 20|       have described their bodily forms: speaking of Hercules, for
 6 21|        that they only had fleshly forms, and possess blood and seed,
 7 21|          them, then, have fleshly forms, but let them be superior
 8 21|        god? Let them have fleshly forms, but let not Aphrodite be
 9 22|          a diversity of names the forms of matter will become the
10 22| necessarily perish along with the forms, the Spirit of God alone
11 22|      wander up and down about the forms of matter, they miss to
12 22|          they pine away among the forms of matter, and rooted to
13 24|         control of matter and the forms of matter, is opposed. For
14 24|         of matter and its various forms, and others of those who