Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     I, 2,2|   homoousios, ~one in essence or substance, consubstantial. Complementary
 2     I, 4,1|     Orthodox Church is in form, ~substance, and spirit a People.s Democratic
 3     I, 5,1|          in the west, but in the substance of their thought ~ 48~the
 4     I, 5,2|   Scholastic distinction between substance and accidents (See p. 291,
 5     I, 5,2|     Councils were local, but the substance ~of their decisions has
 6    II, 1,1|        principle of~unity in the substance or essence which all three
 7    II, 4,3|   Scholastic distinction~between Substance and Accidents (In medieval
 8    II, 4,3| distinction is drawn between the substance or~essence (i.e. that which
 9    II, 4,3|       qualities that belong to a~substance (i.e. everything that can
10    II, 4,3|      taste, smell, and so on).~A substance is something existing by
11    II, 4,3|        Mass there is a change of substance, but the accidents continue
12    II, 4,3|         that the technical~terms Substance and Accidents were not employed (