Book, Chapter, Paragraph

 1    I,  4, 5|     structures, in order that two substances should be formed,--the one
 2    I,  5, 1|          himself, that is, animal substances, which they also call right-handed,
 3    I,  5, 1|          that he is Father of the substances on the right hand, that
 4    I,  5, 2|           all animal and material substances. For he it was that discriminated
 5    I,  5, 2|        corporeal from incorporeal substances, fashioned things heavenly
 6    I,  5, 4|        give is as follows: Animal substances originated from fear and
 7    I,  5, 4|           of all the other animal substances they ascribe to fear, such
 8    I,  6, 1|         being thus three kinds of substances, they declare of all that
 9    I,  7, 2|          compounded of these four substances,--of that which is spiritual,
10   II,  8, 1|           a shadow, but spiritual substances do not, since they can in
11   II, 19, 4|         while "bubbling up" among substances dissimilar and unfamiliar
12   II, 19, 4|       perfection, in the midst of substances contrary to and unfamiliar
13   II, 24, 6|         to their calling material substances "on the left hand," and
14   II, 24, 6| sixty-four, exists among material substances. And thus, in fine, they
15   II, 29, 1|       intermediate place to those substances which are similar to themselves,
16   II, 29, 1|           if indeed it saves some substances through participating in
17   II, 29, 2|     enough to bring thither those substances which have participated
18  III, 16, 5|           formed of two different substances. For this reason also he