Chapter

 1       V|     having said that God and matter are the first principles
 2      VI|      of all things, God, and matter, and form, -- God, the maker
 3      VI|   God, the maker of all; and matter, which is the subject of
 4      VI|  that there are two, God and matter. And again, while Plato
 5     VII|     the universe -- God, and matter, and form; but at another
 6     VII|     he has already said that matter is eternal, he afterwards
 7      XI|      worthy of credit in the matter of religion? For, as I have
 8      XX|  then, he would have God and matter to be the origin of all
 9      XX|   that the gods were made of matter; but if of matter, out of
10      XX|    made of matter; but if of matter, out of which he said that
11      XX|      who are produced out of matter. For, for this very reason
12      XX|  very reason did he say that matter was eternal, that he might
13    XXII|   are able to understand the matter to be one and the same thing,
14    XXII|    when he has received from matter the capability for his work.~ ~
15   XXIII| perishable because made from matter should again, by his intervention,
16   XXIII|    natural that the power of matter, which, according to Plato'
17   XXIII|      is not possible that it(matter), being free, can be controlled
18     XXV|    them, but also concerning matter, from which, as he says,
19  XXVIII|     attentively consider the matter, he would find that the
20    XXIX|    principle next to God and matter, has manifestly received