Book, Chapter

 1    I, 8 |     affected without corporeal substance? Therefore, if the gods
 2   II, 10| substances may be mingled. The substance of fire is heat; of water,
 3   II, 15|      since spirits are without substance and not to be grasped, insinuate
 4   IV, 13|         that, bearing a middle substance between God and man, He
 5   IV, 29|      one mind, one spirit, one substance; but the former is as it
 6    V, 4 |      which we do, in which the substance of the whole system must
 7    V, 17|     capable of refutation. The substance of his disputation was this: "
 8    V, 20|       its foundation? what its substance? what is its tendency? or
 9   VI, 9 |        but, however, the whole substance is in the head; and although
10   VI, 9 |  itself? Therefore the sum and substance of everything is contained
11  VII, 5 |        was formed of a fragile substance, and could not exist for
12  VII, 9 |     which is manifest, but the substance is not seen, as the voice,
13  VII, 21|        alone, whose energy and substance is spiritual. But, however,
14  VII, 21|     bodies, which regain their substance, it will only burn and affect