Part, Paragraph

 1   Text, VII   |     thence follows that he is the Unbegotten, or rather, he is himself
 2   Text, VII   |         rather, he is himself the Unbegotten Substance. It may indeed
 3   Text, VIII  |         Now when we own God to be Unbegotten, we think we ought not to
 4   Text, VIII  |       were made, both was, and is Unbegotten. ~But then he is not such
 5   Text, VIII  |            Without Generation, or Unbegotten: since this would be great
 6   Text, VIII  |        therefore the Character of Unbegotten is not a bare Imagination,
 7   Text, VIII  |          Nor is this Character of Unbegotten apply'd to God in part only;
 8   Text, VIII  |          him, within him, that is Unbegotten; for he is simple, and uncompounded,
 9   Text, VIII  |            he must himself be the Unbegotten Substance.  ~
10   Text, IX    |    foregoing Demonstration, he is Unbegotten, he cannot so admit of any
11   Text, IX    |          he must be no longer the Unbegotten; being now by this Division
12   Text, IX    |            and each be call'd the Unbegotten Substance.] So that they
13   Text, IX    |     willing that the Character of Unbegotten Substance mould be also
14   Text, X     |          later, not only than the Unbegotten Substance, and all intelligent
15   Text, X     |        those who admit of but one Unbegotten Being, to affirm that somewhat
16   Text, X     |         God, and the Character of Unbegotten will be taken away. But
17   Text, XI    |        Substance to that which is Unbegotten? seeing that all Likeness,
18   Text, XI    |          the other, to be equally Unbegotten also. But no one is so mad
19   Text, XI    |           For if either Person be Unbegotten, he is not a Son; and if
20   Text, XI    |         if he be a Son, he is not Unbegotten. But that there is only
21   Text, XI    |           one God of the Universe Unbegotten, and beyond all comparison,
22   Text, XIII  |        was without Generation, or Unbegotten; ~
23   Text, XIV   |            that there is no other Unbegotten Being but God. Either therefore
24   Text, XIV   |       when they introduce another Unbegotten Being ; or while they persist
25   Text, XIV   |         will not admit that of an Unbegotten Substance. For by this means
26   Text, XIV   |           is, and which is call'd Unbegotten; and yet in the same breath
27   Text, XIV   |          and is call'd a Son, tho Unbegotten, according to the same Person'
28   Text, XIV   |            if the other indeed be Unbegotten. But perhaps some body,
29   Text, XIV   |         suppose many Beings, many Unbegotten Beings, to supply the Defect
30   Text, XV    |           of Generation [as being Unbegotten; nor of Separation or Division,
31   Text, XV    |       created by the Power of the Unbegotten God, and so became the most
32   Text, XVII  |           Being, which was itself unbegotten and unmade; while Men and
33   Text, XVIII |      happens among Men, for he is Unbegotten; and when he creates, he
34   Text, XVIII |     persuaded that God is a Being Unbegotten, and a Being Unmade, do
35   Text, XIX   |        things, as we pretend that Unbegotten and Begotten are so intirely
36   Text, XIX   |        then, that Light is either Unbegotten or Begotten; and we ask
37   Text, XIX   |       when. Light is spoken of an Unbegotten Being, and of a Being Begotten,
38   Text, XIX   |        what is compounded, is not Unbegotten : But if it has a different
39   Text, XIX   | difference as there is between an Unbegotten and a Begotten Being, so
40   Text, XIX   |          be equivalent to that of Unbegotten, as to its proper signification,
41   Text, XX    |          be the Being made by the Unbegotten Being, and the Comforter
42   Text, XXI   |       them plainly call them both Unbegotten Beings. But if this be a
43   Text, XXI   |         of his Goodness; as being Unbegotten : the foregoing Premises
44   Text, XXII  |         being only Wise, and only Unbegotten, the Son is his Only Begotten,
45   Text, XXII  |           a Being begotten by the Unbegotten Being: which yet he would
46   Text, XXIII |           to say the Operation is unbegotten, and without end: and while
47   Text, XXIII |           can be made so as to be Unbegotten, or as to be without end.
48   Text, XXIII |      operate, or the Work must be Unbegotten ; but if both of those Hypotheses
49   Text, XXIV  |       give us the Character of an Unbegotten Substance : for here is
50   Text, XXIV  |          Being with that which is Unbegotten; for that is certainly disagreeable,
51   Text, XXV   |       different from God, and yet Unbegotten withal. For there is only
52   Text, XXV   |     withal. For there is only One Unbegotten Being, from whom all things
53   Text, XXVI  |            the God of all things, Unbegotten, without Beginning, and
54   Text, XXVI  |         that either the Spirit is Unbegotten, which is a piece of Impiety:
55   Text, XXVII |      Father Begotten, nor the Son Unbegotten: but what he ever is, that
56   Text, XXVIII|         XXVIII. There is one God, unbegotten, and without beginnihaving
57   Text, XXVIII|           be before that which is unbegotten: nor with him; for the unbegotten
58   Text, XXVIII| unbegotten: nor with him; for the unbegotten God is One and Alone: nor
59   Text, XXVIII|           in him; for he alone is unbegotten.  Now 'tis impossible that
60   Text, XXVIII|           which has its Substance unbegotten.  He did not therefore make
61   Text, XXVIII|            There is therefore one unbegotten God, uncreated, not made;
62   Text, XXVIII|           begotten of him that is unbegotten; tho not like other beings