Book, Chapter

1     I, 16|  imperishableness necessarily belongs to (literally "follows")
2    IV, 8 |      same phase as that which belongs to the outermost motion;
3    IV, 17| concupiscent, sparing of what belongs to themselves, liberal,
4     V, 3 |    the name, he says, of PAPA belongs simultaneously to all creatures-celestial,
5     V, 12|     the Son, by a power which belongs to himself, transfers paternal
6     V, 14|     seek after the power that belongs to themselves, and strive
7   VII, 7 |       that nature alone which belongs to itself. But another (
8   VII, 19|    has been manifested by us, belongs to Empedocles. But since