Chapter

 1 2 |    learned of God is the sum and substance of the whole thing.~
 2 3 |         raise disputes about its substance; others about its form;
 3 5 |          the soul is a corporeal substance. Indeed, Zeno, defining
 4 5 |       argument in this way: That substance which by its departure causes
 5 5 |         the body) is a corporeal substance. But this spirit which is
 6 5 |          the soul is a corporeal substance. Cleanthes, too, will have
 7 6 | evidently, then, is not a bodily substance, inasmuch as it receives
 8 6 |     called in respect of its own substance. If, then, that which is
 9 6 |         regarding that as bodily substance which, according to the
10 6 |      their judgment every bodily substance is nourished by bodily substances;
11 6 |         is not the soul's actual substance which is benefited by the
12 7 |     contain a finger of a bodily substance; nor would the Scripture
13 7 |        is, if it is not a bodily substance. For whatever is incorporeal
14 7 |    capacity, it must be a bodily substance. For in as far as every
15 8 |       since the soul is a bodily substance. But what, says Soranus (
16 8 |         that the sea is a bodily substance, because a ship out of the
17 8 |       The sun is indeed a bodily substance, because it is (composed
18 9 |          the soul is a corporeal substance, no doubt it possesses qualities
19 9 |         inherent in every bodily substance. Now what colour would you
20 9 |    transparent one? Not that its substance is actually the ether or
21 9 |      indeed, are not of igne-ous substance, because they shine with
22 9 |          germ both of the entire substance (of the human soul) and
23 10|         to say in respect of its substance. Never mind men's artificial
24 11|   breathe is ascribed to another substance. We, however, claim this (
25 11|         be an indivisible simple substance, and therefore we must call
26 11|    question is about the natural substance; to respire being an act
27 11|     un-compounded as regards its substance; and therefore it cannot
28 11|      actual condition of its own substance.~
29 12|      mind, as if it were another substance, as is maintained by those
30 12|       that they be two things in substance, then of one of them, emotion
31 12|        being distinct from it in substance, but as being its natural
32 13|         the essentially superior substance; whilst that over which
33 13|        this essentially superior substance shall have authority shall
34 13|      functionary of the superior substance. Now who will hesitate to
35 13|        you possess that union of substance, of which you perceive the
36 14|      organic parts of the soul's substance, but functions of the soul--
37 14|          whole and entire in its substance, although divided in its
38 17|       fact). The delicacy of the substance or medium which forms a
39 19|    animated beings of the animal substance, which, according to our
40 20|   inherent in it as parts of its substance; and that they grow and
41 22|       having form, simple in its substance, intelligent in its own
42 24|         all credible that a born substance could extinguish the power
43 25|          condensed into the mere substance of the flesh, which is in
44 25|       nipping frosts; for as the substance is, so must be its active
45 25|         of the identity of their substance, than an evil spirit is,
46 27|          being conceived? Is the substance of both body and soul formed
47 27|        both natures, his seminal substance is discharged, deriving
48 32|         which commits the bodily substance receiving it to an interminable
49 32|        doves, as if the selfsame substance of the soul everywhere repeated
50 32|     which it passed). Besides, a substance is one thing, and the nature
51 32|           and the nature of that substance is another thing; inasmuch
52 32|   another thing; inasmuch as the substance is the special property
53 32|        or a piece of iron is the substance: the hardness of the stone
54 32|        iron is the nature of the substance. Their hardness combines
55 32|  observed, when dissimilarity of substance is most conspicuous: for,
56 32|     beasts in nature, but not in substance. Besides, God would not
57 32|        He had known him to be in substance only bestial~
58 37|       that the soul increases in substance, lest it should be said
59 37|         capable of diminution in substance, and so its extinction even
60 37|        the germinal basis of the substance, which it received when
61 37|  estimated, not as enlarging its substance, but as calling forth Its
62 38|         are inherent in its very substance, and spring from its native
63 40|       thing of quite a different substance and different condition,
64 40|  attribute sin and crime to that substance to which you do not assign
65 51|        nature? What, too, if the substance of the body itself were