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 1 Pre,     0,  9|   be understood,-whether as corporeal, and formed according to
 2   I,     I,  1|   imagining, that from that corporeal light any one could derive
 3   I,     I,  3|    which being divided into corporeal parts, is partaken of by
 4   I,     I,  5|     of God as in any degree corporeal, we go on to say that, according
 5   I,    II,  2|    since everything that is corporeal is distinguished either
 6   I,    II,  4| understanding anything of a corporeal nature which might seem
 7   I,    II,  6|    no suspicion of anything corporeal. He is the true light, which
 8   I,   III,  4|    earth (i.e., earthly and corporeal beings) is a partaker also
 9   I,   VII    |     VII.-On Incorporeal and Corporeal Beings.~
10   I,   VII,  1|   things visible, which are corporeal, or things invisible, which
11   I,   VII,  1|     he had termed generally corporeal or incorporeal, he seems
12   I,   VII,  5|   characterize the whole of corporeal nature as a kind of burden
13   I,  VIII,  4| rising above not only their corporeal nature, but even the uncertain
14  II,     I,  4| next consider the nature of corporeal being, seeing the diversity
15  II,   III,  3|    blunted by the nature of corporeal matter. If, however, they
16  II,    IV,  3|    of asserting that God is corporeal. For nothing can be seen
17  II,   VII,  2|     to look beyond the mere corporeal meaning and discover something
18  II,  VIII,  5|  with respect to everything corporeal which is spoken of God,
19  II,    XI,  1|     things which seem to be corporeal, and so bestow his labour