Part, Paragraph

 1   Text, I    |    part of Prudence, that they may shew their own sincere Inclinations;
 2   Text, I    |       perhaps by this means we may overcome that reproachful
 3   Text, I    |     already spread abroad, and may make ill Men less daring,
 4   Text, I    |       believe, hereafter : and may thereby at once shew the
 5   Text, IV   |                IV. But that we may not be too tedious in this
 6   Text, IV   | whereby those that have a mind may most easily and readily
 7   Text, VII  |       Unbegotten Substance. It may indeed probably seem needless
 8   Text, VII  |       as well as of those that may otherwise take a handle
 9   Text, XIII | lifeless things, which any one may truly say to have that Being
10   Text, XVIII|      the nature of things. One may therefore very justly complain
11   Text, XIX  |       is heated in this matter may argue thus, in way of contradiction
12   Text, XIX  |     still say these Characters may be convertible; who can
13   Text, XXII |       Only Being, that the Son may be esteem'd subject to his
14   Text, XXIV |     the Beings made by him, he may make manifest to all that
15   Text, XXV  |     that so the First in order may not be Second in nature;
16   Text, XXV  |      which is First in nature, may have only the Second or
17   Text, XXVI |              XXVI. But that we may not tire our Readers by
18   Text, XXVII|     things under him; that God may be all in all.21 ~We have
19   Text, XXVII|        that so the worser part may prevail over some of them.
20   Text, XXVII| prevail over some of them. But may God avert any experience
21   Text, XXVII|       to God and truly useful. May he preserve the Faith of
22   Text, XXVII|     both sides at present; and may all at last succeed for