Book, Chapter

 1        3, LXXV   |       god, and assert that his essence consists of a body, which
 2        4, III    |        virtue, you destroy its essence. But it would need an entire
 3        4, XIV    | continuing unchangeable in His essence, He condescends to human
 4        4, XIV    |      at one time has his whole essence composed of the guiding
 5        4, XVII   |    which we are to form of its essence and principles, he would
 6        4, XVIII  |       be meant to apply to its essence, such a supposition is inadmissible,
 7        5, XXXVIII|        that he partakes of the essence of all the animals and plants
 8        6, XIX    |        the following: "For the essence, which is both colourless
 9        6, XXXI   |     virgin, thou who seest the essence of the world. Let grace
10        7, XXXVIII|       that the great God is in essence simple, invisible, and incorporeal,
11        8, LI     |   against Christians, the very essence of whose faith is God, and