Part, Question

 1   1, 13|           to signify the relative ~habitudes themselves, as "master"
 2   1, 13|          from which ensue certain ~habitudes, as the mover and the thing
 3   1, 13|     consequently the corresponding habitudes, as ~"Saviour," "Creator,"
 4   1, 41|         from the ~principle; which habitudes are the relations, or the
 5   1, 41|           necessary to signify the habitudes of the persons separately
 6   1, 41|         from the ~principle; which habitudes are the relations, or the
 7   1, 41|           necessary to signify the habitudes of the persons separately
 8   2, 3 |      according to their respective habitudes ~to that thing. So then
 9   3, 32| preposition of [de] signifies both habitudes: thus we say ~that a certain
10   3, 65|           men's various states and habitudes. And in this respect ~it