Part, Paragraph

 1 Syn, 2 |      body, taken generally, is a substance, and therefore can never
 2 Syn, 2 |         accidents, but is a pure substance. For although all the accidents
 3 III, 19| situation; to which may be added substance, duration, and number. But
 4 III, 21|      have of myself, as those of substance, duration, number, and the
 5 III, 21|          think that a stone is a substance, or a thing capable of existing
 6 III, 21|         and that I am likewise a substance, although I conceive that
 7 III, 21|        are only certain modes of substance, and because I myself am
 8 III, 21|        and because I myself am a substance, it seems possible that
 9 III, 22|         name God, I understand a substance infinite, eternal, immutable],
10 III, 23|           For though the idea of substance be in my mind owing to this,
11 III, 23|         this, that I myself am a substance, I should not, however,
12 III, 23|          the idea of an infinite substance, seeing I am a finite being,
13 III, 23|         it were given me by some substance in reality infinite. ~
14 III, 24|          reality in the infinite substance than in the finite, and
15 III, 30|          accidents of a thinking substance; and certainly, if I possessed
16 III, 31|       that the conservation of a substance, in each moment of its duration,
17  VI, 9 |      being a thinking thing or a substance whose whole essence or nature
18  VI, 10|           without an intelligent substance in which they reside, for
19  VI, 10|          preceding, apart from a substance in which they inhere. It
20  VI, 10|       some corporeal or extended substance, since in their clear and
21  VI, 10|          therefore exist in some substance different from me, in which
22  VI, 10|        before remarked; and this substance is either a body, that is