Book, Chapter

 1       6, IX  |   Son remaineth unchangeably coeternal with thee, and that of his
 2       6, XXI |     whom thou hast begotten, coeternal with thyself, and didst
 3      10, VII |     therefore, unto the Word coeternal with thee, at the same time
 4      10, XIII|      thou didst generate the Coeternal, to whom thou didst say, “
 5      10, XIV |  there are no times that are coeternal with thee, because thou
 6      10, XXX |  times and that no times are coeternal with thee; nor is any creature,
 7      11, IX  | creature, although in no way coeternal with thee, O Trinity. Yet
 8      11, XI  |      thou alone art - is not coeternal with thee. With a most persevering
 9      11, XI  |      and, although it is not coeternal with thee, it continually
10      11, XII |    time, although neither is coeternal with thee. One of them is
11      11, XV  |     that, although it is not coeternal with him, yet it does not
12      11, XV  |    removed. Still, it is not coeternal with thee, O God, since
13      11, XV  |   Wisdom which is absolutely coeternal and equal with thee, our
14      11, XV  |    this ‘house of God’ - not coeternal with God, yet in its own
15      11, XX  |       to mean, “In his Word, coeternal with himself, God made both
16      11, XX  |  earth” means, “In his Word, coeternal with himself, God made the
17      11, XX  |  earth” means, “In his Word, coeternal with himself, God made the
18      11, XX  |  earth” means, “In his Word, coeternal with himself, God made the
19      11, XXII|   say that these waters were coeternal with God because we find
20      11, XXII| understand that they are not coeternal with him, although the narrative
21      12, V   |      born of thee, equal and coeternal with thee, that is, thy