Book, Chapter

 1      11, III   |  didst form and separate this formless matter there was nothing:
 2      11, VI    |         And still I called it formless, not because it was unformed,
 3      11, VI    |    involving something like a formless condition, though not actual
 4      11, XII   | immutability. The other is so formless that it could not change
 5      11, XII   |     thou didst not leave this formless, for, before any “day” in
 6      11, XVII  |  invisible and visible (still formless but capable of receiving
 7      11, XIX   |   that is formed from what is formless was formless before it was
 8      11, XIX   |     from what is formless was formless before it was formed.~
 9      11, XXI   |       God made was as yet the formless matter of physical things
10      11, XXI   |       earth was invisible and formless, and darkness was over the
11      11, XXII  |  beautiful a fashion, are not formless and invisible. But if they
12      11, XXIV  |    only newly begun and still formless. Whichever of these possibilities
13      11, XXIX  |    that God made matter first formless and then formed, he is not
14      11, XXIX  |    time we do not first utter formless sounds without singing and
15      11, XXIX  |    time. There is not first a formless sound, which afterward is
16      12, II    |     that the inchoate and the formless, whether spiritual or corporeal,
17      12, II    |  nothing at all. Still, these formless entities are held in their
18      12, II    |       thee.~Or, what has that formless spiritual creation deserved
19      12, XXXIII|    world thou didst form from formless matter (de informi materia).