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 1    I   |        call himself the Supreme Virtue,6 that is, the Supreme God;
 2    I(6)|                           I use Virtue in this and similar cases
 3    I   | affirming that the innascible11 Virtue, that is God, abides in
 4    I   |      this light and this higher virtue was, thanks to mercy, the
 5    I   |       of Him issued Providence, Virtue,15 and Wisdom; that out
 6   II   |      emitted out of himself the Virtue and similitude of the serpent;
 7   II   |  serpent; and this had been the Virtue in paradise-that is, this
 8   II   |       conceived of some. potent Virtue which operated in him; for
 9   II   |        conceived of an inferior Virtue, and accordingly had been
10   II   |   angels; for this reason, that Virtue which was above all the
11   II   |   beings; for which reason that Virtue which (as we have said)
12  III   |       affirms that there is one Virtue, the chief among the upper (
13   VI   |     beside Him, withal, another Virtue, which he affirms to be
14 VIII   |         he says, was a heavenly Virtue of pre-eminent grace; in