Chapter

1 2 |          of His own will must be understood to have been made from the
2 3 |  arguments likewise need only be understood to be refuted. We affirm,
3 15|          the good, which must be understood from their contrasts. This,
4 21|         one case was quite to be understood, if it were not actually
5 25|      will have it that Matter is understood. This, as everybody knows,
6 30| indicative of which it had to be understood I mean "darkness," and "
7 31|    appurtenances, which might be understood to be implied in these highest
8 31|          were made, and might be understood to be inherent in the things
9 35|          description? what is it understood to be? This only has his