Book, Chapter, Paragraph

1   II,  3, 2|          mind, such as it now is, compound, mutable, and transient.
2   II,  7, 6| corruptible and earthly, and of a compound nature, and transitory,
3   II,  7, 6|       themselves be allowed to be compound, limited in space, and of
4   II, 13, 3|       good in men, since they are compound by nature, and consist of
5   II, 13, 5| accordance with their views, as a compound and corporeal Being; so
6   II, 17, 7|          be regarded as a kind of compound Being, who can be separated
7   II, 28, 4|         the case of man, who is a compound being, to speak in this
8   II, 28, 5|           its own, declares Him a compound Being, as if God were one