Book, Chapter

 1       5, III | incorruptible God for an image of corruptible man, and birds, and four-footed
 2       6, I   |        and without doubt that the corruptible is inferior to the incorruptible,
 3       6, I   |       thought was better than the corruptible, the violable, and the changeable.178
 4       6, II  |       have made thee violable and corruptible. If, on the other hand,
 5       6, II  |   hypothesis that Word was itself corruptible because it is one and the
 6       6, II  |           But if thy substance is corruptible, then this is self-evidently
 7       6, IV  |           must be superior to the corruptible, and I did acknowledge that
 8       6, IV  |         is to be placed above the corruptible - as I now admit it - it
 9       6, IV  |        was to be preferred to the corruptible, I saw then where I ought
10       6, IX  |           into an image made like corruptible man and to birds and four-footed
11       6, XII |           so a supreme good, or a corruptible substance, which could not
12       9, XXXI|     fullness and wilt clothe this corruptible with an eternal incorruption.