Chapter

 1 3 |      also did He become Lord by means of those things which He
 2 8 |       it furnished Him with the means of effecting His works;
 3 8 |     confer on God in giving Him means at the present time whereby
 4 11|        judgment at all, when He means, indeed, to inflict punishment
 5 12| definite opinion of his, and by means thereof refute him. I blame
 6 12|       is eternity, it can by no means be changed.~
 7 16|        less true, that it is by means of Matter that God shows
 8 19|         and say that principium means beginning, being a term
 9 20|       proof that the Greek word means nothing else than beginning,
10 21|  statement,) but it must by all means have informed us that He
11 24|        to the several points by means of which he thought that
12 25|        less than of kind. By no means. For although the pitcher
13 28|      would not have been by any means discoverable. How, then,
14 36|    corporeal part of Matter, he means that of which bodies are
15 36|  incorporeal part of Matter, he means its uncreated motion. If,
16 37|         Abraham? Surely by such means you not only compare the
17 39|      Matter be circumscribed by means of changes and displacements;