Book, Chapter

 1       3, I  |       without any appetite for incorruptible food - not because I was
 2       5, III|      changing the glory of the incorruptible God for an image of corruptible
 3       6, I  |       I believed that thou art incorruptible and inviolable and unchangeable,
 4       6, I  | corruptible is inferior to the incorruptible, the inviolable obviously
 5       6, I  |       world - and this was the incorruptible, inviolable, unchangeable
 6       6, II |       whatsoever thou art - is incorruptible, then all these assertions
 7       6, IV |      as settled truth that the incorruptible must be superior to the
 8       6, IV |         whatever thou art, art incorruptible. For there never yet was,
 9       6, IV |        truly and certainly the incorruptible is to be placed above the
10       6, IV |       my God, if thou wert not incorruptible. When, therefore, I saw
11       6, IV |      therefore, I saw that the incorruptible was to be preferred to the
12       6, IX |       changed the glory of thy incorruptible nature into idols and various
13       6, XII|  supremely good, they would be incorruptible; if they were not good at
14       6, XII|       because they will remain incorruptible. Now what can be more monstrous
15       6, XII|      For either it would be an incorruptible substance and so a supreme
16       7, I  |     all doubt that there is an incorruptible substance and that it is
17      12, IV |       rest in himself. But thy incorruptible and immutable will - in