Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1 I, 1,7 |  righteous, the Creator of all creatures, the Almighty~Pantocrator,
 2 I, 1,11|   Homily 23).~God gives to His creatures as many good things as each
 3 I, 1,12|       violate the~free will of creatures, just as the freedom of
 4 I, 1,16|   unchangeability~of God. Only creatures in their limitations lose
 5 I, 1,17|       good thing; from Him all creatures~derive their sufficiency.~
 6 I, 1,17|       from~Him and in Him, His creatures derive their blessedness.
 7 I, 2,7 |        Holy Spirit is given to~creatures through the Son, that He
 8 II, 3,5|      And inasmuch~as the first creatures were pleasing to Him, He
 9 II, 3,6|       this way: “After all the creatures of the earth had been~created,
10 II, 3,6|      the creation of the other creatures~of the earth, clearly speaks
11 II, 3,6|      the creation of the other creatures,~but by His own direct action.
12 II, 3,6|     being surpassing all other creatures from the very beginning
13 II, 3,6|       of the lowest irrational~creatures. What can be worse than
14 II, 3,6|      God created all the other creatures by His word,~while man He
15 II, 3,6|     for man than for the other creatures” (quoted in~the Dogmatic
16 II, 3,6|        of all~existing visible creatures in himself, he might through
17 II, 3,6|     the whole chain of earthly creatures in a harmonious bond and
18 II, 4,1|     but also over the smallest creatures, birds, grasses, flowers,~
19 II, 4,1|    creature separately and all creatures together, He gives~life
20 II, 4,1|       Further, to~the rational creatures of God, this goodness opens
21 II, 4,2|         God brought all living creatures to man so that he~might
22 II, 4,2| superiority over~all the other creatures of earth.~Understandably,
23 II, 5,1|        sufferings for sensible creatures and~for man; but one can
24 II, 5,1|   elemental powers and~organic creatures, which collide with each
25 II, 5,1|       rather, it proceeds from creatures themselves, for they have~
26 II, 5,2|  Possessing, like~all rational creatures, the freedom which was given
27 II, 5,3|       crown of all the earthly creatures? To~this question one must
28 II, 5,3|     have been no king over the creatures of the earth, no rational~
29 II, 5,3|     became like the irrational creatures. That is,~he became darkened
30 II, 9,2|  accordance with the nature of creatures, then just imagine~that
31 II, 9,2|       you are the first of the creatures of God.”~In praying for
32 II, 9,5|     distinguish him from other creatures is the gift of art~or of
33 App, 1 |       but does not deprive His creatures of~freedom; it speaks of
34 App, 3 |   incommensurable with~earthly creatures and can have a practical