Book, Chapter, Paragraph

 1 Pre,     0,  9|            a different nature from bodies,-a point which is not clearly
 2   I,     I,  4|         might distinguish Him from bodies; and He named Him the truth,
 3   I,     I,  6|        when the eye by gazing upon bodies of larger size is dilated,
 4   I,     I,  7|       accident, or consequent upon bodies? Those who assert this,
 5   I,     I,  8|            surpasses the nature of bodies. See, therefore, if the
 6   I,     I,  8|           be seen is a property of bodies; to know and to be known,
 7   I,     I,  8|        therefore, is a property of bodies, cannot be predicated either
 8   I,    VI,  4|          live and to exist without bodies, since it is an attribute
 9   I,   VII,  3|           the same time with their bodies, or seem to be anterior
10   I,   VII,  3|          to be released from their bodies; and whether, as we cease
11   I,   VII,  4|            a soul along with their bodies at the time mentioned in
12   I,   VII,  4|           at the creation of their bodies, but from without, after
13   I,   VII,  4|           come into existence with bodies. So far, then, as we can
14   I,   VII,  5|      because they are clothed with bodies, and set apart to the office
15  II,     I,  1|     natures, and of a diversity of bodies, but of dumb animals, wild
16  II,     I,  4|         world cannot exist without bodies. It is evident from the
17  II,     I,  4|         that which is placed under bodies, viz., that by which, through
18  II,     I,  4|           implanting of qualities, bodies exist; and we mention four
19  II,     I,  4|     produce the different kinds of bodies. Although this matter is,
20  II,     I,  4|          be sufficient for all the bodies in the world which God willed
21  II,    II,  1|          of necessity be united to bodies. If, then, any one could
22  II,    II,  1|            to dispense wholly with bodies, it will appear to follow, :
23  II,    II,  2|         the splendour of celestial bodies, and adorns either the angels
24  II,   III,  2|           things may exist without bodies, there will undoubtedly
25  II,   III,  2|        time, viz., when those very bodies of ours with which we are
26  II,   III,  3|  inhabiting more refined and purer bodies, which possess the property
27  II,   III,  3|         that then also the need of bodies will cease. And if it ceases,
28  II,   III,  3|           variety and diversity of bodies, by which the world is always
29  II,   III,  6|          or moon, and of the other bodies called planets, to be each
30  II,    IV,  3|          are special properties of bodies. And if God is declared
31  II,    IV,  3|          be seen, is a property of bodies, which certainly will not
32  II,    IX,  3|           heavenly and resplendent bodies; and among these many distinctions
33  II,    IX,  3|            reason: some with sound bodies, some with bodies diseased
34  II,    IX,  3|            sound bodies, some with bodies diseased from their early
35  II,     X,  1|         that we are to make use of bodies or not. I think that when
36  II,     X,  1| resurrection we are to make use of bodies. What then? If it is certain
37  II,     X,  1|         that we are to make use of bodies, and if the bodies which
38  II,     X,  1|          use of bodies, and if the bodies which have fallen are declared
39  II,     X,  1|   connected with the other. For if bodies rise again, they undoubtedly
40  II,     X,  1|         for us to be invested with bodies, as it is certainly necessary,
41  II,     X,  1|        that they arise "spiritual" bodies, there can be no doubt that
42  II,     X,  2|          birds, another of fishes; bodies celestial, and bodies terrestrial;
43  II,     X,  2|      fishes; bodies celestial, and bodies terrestrial; that the glory
44  II,     X,  2|        which exists among heavenly bodies, let them show to us the
45  II,     X,  2|            differences in heavenly bodies, we shall ask them to assign
46  II,     X,  2|            a comparison of earthly bodies. Our understanding of the
47  II,     X,  2|       comparison from the heavenly bodies, saying, "One is the glory
48  II,     X,  2|          i.e., the resurrection of bodies.~
49  II,     X,  3|           in the same way also our bodies are to be supposed to fall
50  II,     X,  3|            substance) although the bodies die, and become corrupted,
51  II,     X,  8|          saints will receive those bodies in which they have lived
52  II,     X,  8|        clothed with dark and black bodies after the resurrection,