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 1 1 |              meant ‘without parts.’ (Theod. 10.)~
 2 4 |         destroyed by natural means. (Theod. 89.)~
 3 11|             upon their inner being. (Theod. 396, 400.)~
 4 17|             substances can consist. (Theod. Pref. [E. 474; G. vi. 37].)~
 5 18|               incorporeal automata. (Theod. 87.)~
 6 20|             more than a bare Monad. (Theod. 64.)~
 7 22|             is big with its future; (Theod. 350.)~
 8 23|            come only from a motion. (Theod. 401-403.)~
 9 26|              and howl and run away. (Theod. Discours de la Conformite, &
10 30|          objects of our reasonings. (Theod. Pref. [E. 469; G. vi. 27].)~
11 31|         contradictory to the false; (Theod. 44, 169.)~
12 32|              cannot be known by us. (Theod. 44, 196.)~
13 33|            those which are primary. (Theod. 170, 174, 189, 280-282,
14 35|              express contradiction. (Theod. 36, 37, 44, 45, 49, 52,
15 38|              substance we call God. (Theod. 7.)~
16 41|             is absolutely infinite. (Theod. 22, Pref. [E. 469 a; G.
17 42|          natural inertia of bodies. (Theod. 20, 27-30, 153, 167, 377
18 43|             would even be possible. (Theod. 20.)~
19 44|           possible is to be actual. (Theod. 184-189, 335.)~
20 46|           and are its inner object. (Theod. 180-184, 185, 335, 351,
21 47|       essence it is to have limits. (Theod. 382-391, 398, 395.)~
22 48|              principle of the best. (Theod. 7, 149, 150.) These characteristics
23 48|            perfection of the Monad. (Theod. 87.)~
24 49|           perceptions are confused. (Theod. 32, 66, 386.)~
25 51|           dependent upon the other. (Theod. 9, 54, 65, 66, 201. Abrege,
26 52|        distinctly known in another. (Theod. 66.)~
27 53|            one rather than another. (Theod. 8, 10, 44, 173, 196 sqq.,
28 54|     perfection it contains in germ. (Theod. 74, 167, 350, 201, 130,
29 55|         power makes Him produce it. (Theod. 8, 78, 80, 84, 119, 204,
30 56|             mirror of the universe. (Theod. 130, 360.)~
31 57|              of view of each Monad. (Theod. 147.)~
32 58|             perfection as possible. (Theod. 120, 124, 241 sqq., 214,
33 62|             to it in a special way. (Theod. 400.)~
34 63|            represented in the soul. (Theod. 403.)~
35 64|            the divine art and ours. (Theod. 134, 146, 194, 403.)~
36 65|         express the whole universe. (Theod. Prelim., Disc. de la Conform.
37 69| distinguishing the fish themselves. (Theod. Pref. [E. 475 b; 477 b;
38 72|            completely without body. (Theod. 90, 124.)~
39 74|    caterpillars become butterflies. (Theod. 86, 89. Pref. [E. 475 b;
40 76|         deduced a priori, as above. (Theod. 90.)~
41 78|                E. 475 a; G. vi. 39]; Theod. 340, 352, 353, 358.)~
42 80|                E. 477 a; G. vi. 44]; Theod. 22, 59, 60, 61, 63, 66,
43 82|     prerogative of minds [esprits]. (Theod. 91, 397.)~
44 83|         divinity in its own sphere. (Theod. 147.)~
45 85|           most perfect of Monarchs. (Theod. 146; Abrege, Object. 2.)~
46 86|              manifested everywhere. (Theod. 146; Abrege, Object. 2.)~
47 87|          City of spirits [esprits]. (Theod. 62, 74, 118, 248, 112,
48 88|           and the reward of others. (Theod. 18 sqq., 110, 244, 245,
49 90|           alone make our happiness. (Theod. 134, 278. Pref. [E. 469;