Part, Paragraph

 1 III, 26|        it may be that all those perfections which I attribute to God,
 2 III, 26|        to acquire all the other perfections of the Divine nature; nor,
 3 III, 26|      possess of acquiring those perfections, if it really now exist
 4 III, 33|     itself the idea and all the perfections I attribute to Deity. Then
 5 III, 33|         in other words, all the perfections I conceive to belong to
 6 III, 35| received the idea of one of the perfections I attribute to Deity, and
 7 III, 35|         and thus that all those perfections are indeed found somewhere
 8 III, 35|      Deity, is one of the chief perfections I conceive him to possess;
 9 III, 35|        of this unity of all the perfections of Deity could certainly
10 III, 35|      the ideas of all the other perfections; for no power could enable
11 III, 38|       possesses all those lofty perfections, of which the mind may have
12  IV, 4 |         as I am wanting in many perfections, it is not surprising I
13  IV, 8 |       each of his works all the perfections he is able to bestow upon
14  IV, 13|         having given me all the perfections I possess, and I should
15  IV, 13|         or kept back, the other perfections which he has not bestowed
16   V, 11|     supposed him to possess all perfections, since existence is one
17   V, 11|   attribute to him all kinds of perfections, though I may not then enumerate