Part, Paragraph

 1   Text, VII   |          is himself the Unbegotten Substance. It may indeed probably
 2   Text, VIII  |          himself be the Unbegotten Substance.  ~
 3   Text, IX    |     communicate to any one his own Substance, it must be either by Division
 4   Text, IX    |          partake, the Character of Substance must be common to them both:
 5   Text, IX    |           be call'd the Unbegotten Substance.] So that they must be forc'
 6   Text, IX    |            Character of Unbegotten Substance mould be also esteem'd incommunicable;
 7   Text, IX    |           the Communication of the Substance, together with that, will
 8   Text, X     |          cannot pretend to say the Substance is common to both, but as
 9   Text, X     |        have any connexion with the Substance of God. For Order is posterior
10   Text, X     |           only than the Unbegotten Substance, and all intelligent Natures,
11   Text, X     |           the Communication of the Substance, do introduce a certain
12   Text, XI    |   Circumstances connected with the Substance of God, how can Reason admit
13   Text, XI    |       admit us to equal a Begotten Substance to that which is Unbegotten?
14   Text, XI    |    Comparifon, or Communication of Substance leaves no Supereminence,
15   Text, XII   |            him one thing as to his Substance, and yet another thing to
16   Text, XII   | Appellation rightly expressing the Substance; and that this subsisting
17   Text, XIV   |        admit that of an Unbegotten Substance. For by this means all imaginable
18   Text, XIV   |             while there is but one Substance which is, and which is call'
19   Text, XIV   |          Being is nam'd a Begotten Substance, and is call'd a Son, tho
20   Text, XIV   |       produc'd it; than to say any Substance is a Composition made, partly
21   Text, XV    |             that since neither the Substance of God admits of Generation [
22   Text, XV    |         thereby intending that the Substance of the Only-begotten was
23   Text, XV    |         not, cannot be any sort of substance. But we determine, that
24   Text, XV    |      ascribe such Supereminence of Substance to the Son, as 'tis necessary
25   Text, XVI   |      Affections of a Change in his Substance, We must also, according
26   Text, XVI   |          who begets out of his own Substance, if he were to create, could
27   Text, XVI   |           Affection of a Change of Substance in God, on account that
28   Text, XVII  |            a Made Being; as if the Substance were immediately to be suppos'
29   Text, XVII  |            to God, nor lay his own Substance as a Substratum for Generation,
30   Text, XVIII |            not communicate his own Substance to the Being that is begotten,
31   Text, XVIII |      saying that they are alike in Substance, contradict what they confess'
32   Text, XIX   |         Father, which concerns his Substance, be equivalent to that of
33   Text, XIX   |           use the word Likeness of Substance? or that they should determine
34   Text, XIX   |         are set aside? and tho the Substance be, and is own'd to be simple
35   Text, XX    |            presume to compare that Substance, which has no Superior,
36   Text, XX    |          discover this Likeness of Substance. ~For in case any one takes
37   Text, XX    |    agreeable to the Dignity of the Substance. But in case he first regards
38   Text, XXI   |          to both, as for instance, Substance, Energy, Power, and Name,
39   Text, XXI   |            has no cause of his own Substance, or of his Goodness; as
40   Text, XXII  |           Notion of Likeness as to Substance, and to embrace that of
41   Text, XXII  |        division, or removal of his Substance; such as those cannot avoid
42   Text, XXII  |          connect the Energy to the Substance; and because they suppose
43   Text, XXIII |     connect the Operation with the Substance: since we judg of it by
44   Text, XXIII |            its Works, and know the Substance to be without beginning,
45   Text, XXIII |       suppose it the same with the Substance, yet to own that none of
46   Text, XXIII |     connect the Operation with the Substance; but to esteem the will
47   Text, XXIV  |        Operation, and not that his Substance is such; and that the Only-begotten
48   Text, XXIV  |           this Likeness, not as to Substance, but as to Operation, which
49   Text, XXIV  |         Character of an Unbegotten Substance : for here is nothing about
50   Text, XXIV  |          for here is nothing about Substance, but about that Operation
51   Text, XXIV  |        bear any resemblance to the Substance, but to that Operation which
52   Text, XXIV  |   appellation of Son declaring the Substance, as does that of Father
53   Text, XXIV  |            is significative of the Substance; let him attribute the like
54   Text, XXIV  |        already attributed the like Substance. Or rather let him attribute
55   Text, XXIV  |         Son. For the Similitude of Substance obliges those who are of
56   Text, XXVI  |      beyond all compare, as to his Substance, his Power, and his Authority:
57   Text, XXVI  |          that begat him, as to his Substance; nor to that Holy Spirit
58   Text, XXVI  |        Father; subordinate both in Substance, and Will: and himself owns
59   Text, XXVI  |            implies Division of the Substance.  ~
60   Text, XXVIII| communicating any thing of his own Substance to him that was begotten;
61   Text, XXVIII|            not communicate his own Substance; nor does he produce another
62   Text, XXVIII|          be begotten which has its Substance unbegotten.  He did not
63   Text, XXVIII|          therefore make use of his Substance, but of his Will only; and
64   Text, XXVIII|          begat him, not by his own Substance, but as he pleased.  And