Book, Chapter

1      I, 4     | concentration of authority must necessarily, according to the meaning
2     II, 9     |      the Creator. The work must necessarily be distinct from the workman,
3     IV, 22    |      God speaks through him, he necessarily loses his sensation, because
4     IV, 25    |       to be loved, that must He necessarily maintain also by Christ,
5     IV, 37    |       both his natures, then it necessarily follows that salvation is
6      V, 1intro|       of all things, so it must necessarily take precedence in the treatment
7      V, 15    |         name (in this passage), necessarily makes use of the common