Book, Chapter

 1      I, 9 |       no certainty about them exists; and because of this uncertainty
 2      I, 9 | question. It is plain that He exists, else He would not be known.
 3      I, 12|    were able to allow that he exists, we should yet be bound
 4      I, 12|    the whole cause that there exists some person to whom the
 5      I, 12|       not exist, than that He exists without a cause. For he
 6      I, 12|       often as I show that He exists without a cause, although (
 7      I, 12|    although (I allow that) He exists, I do really determine this,
 8      I, 17|     to do is to prove that he exists, after the same manner that
 9      I, 17|       question is, Whether he exists? and then, What is his character?
10      I, 17|     not simply follow that he exists, because he is said to have
11      I, 17|     have been settled that he exists, will there be room for
12     II, 6 |     nature. Man, however, who exists entirely by creation, having
13     II, 6 | obtained the form in which he exists; and thus he is not by nature
14     II, 12|       the just is, there also exists the good. in short, from
15     II, 24|  proper attribute of divinity exists in Him. However, He did,
16     IV, 14|      hatred of His name which exists at the present day could