Part, Question

1   1, 36|     for one person only, but indistinctly for the two persons as ~
2   1, 36|       stands ~confusedly and indistinctly for the two Persons together.~
3   1, 84|     when the object is known indistinctly, and as ~it were confusedly.
4   1, 84|  less common, as to "animal" indistinctly is to know ~it as "animal";
5   1, 84| because he who knows a thing indistinctly is in a state of ~potentiality
6   3, 17|  implies one having manhood ~indistinctly, even as the word "God"
7   3, 17|    as the word "God" implies indistinctly one having the ~Godhead;