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 1 1 |           is nothing but a simple substance, which enters into compounds.
 2 4 | conceivable way in which a simple substance can be destroyed by natural
 3 5 | conceivable way in which a simple substance can come into being by natural
 4 7 |          used to do. Thus neither substance nor accident can come into
 5 13|         and consequently a simple substance must be affected and related
 6 14|           unite] or in the simple substance, is nothing but what is
 7 16|          a multiplicity in simple substance, when we find that the least
 8 16|         that the soul is a simple substance should admit this multiplicity
 9 17|            Thus it is in a simple substance, and not in a compound or
10 17|          can be found in a simple substance. It is also in this alone
11 21|          in this state the simple substance is without any perception.
12 22|         present state of a simple substance is naturally a consequence
13 30|  ourselves, we think of being, of substance, of the simple and the compound,
14 38|     things must be in a necessary substance, in which the variety of
15 38|           in its source; and this substance we call God. (Theod. 7.)~
16 39|                   39. Now as this substance is a sufficient reason of
17 40|       also hold that this supreme substance, which is unique, universal
18 40|           independent of it,—this substance, which is a pure sequence
19 47|          unity or original simple substance, of which all created or
20 56|            means that each simple substance has relations which express
21 59|          according to which every substance exactly expresses all others