Chapter

 1 5 |       be that which it has in common with God. Otherwise, if
 2 5 |     possesses an attribute in common with God, and yet at the
 3 6 | condition of Both being still common to Them. The position, therefore,
 4 7 |       identical mode of their common condition (both of them
 5 24|      indeed, of making it the common term of all Matter. For
 6 24|     for that thing to which a common term is ascribed, the less
 7 42|   again you say that it has a common condition · with God. "For [
 8 42|    say, "if it has nothing in common with God, that it can be
 9 42|     But if it had anything in common with God, it did not want
10 42|   having Himself something in common with it. And now you herein
11 42|       You make it, however, a common attribute of both of them,