Part, Paragraph

 1  II, 9 |           not little, if all these properties belong to my nature. But
 2  II, 10| consideration of its being and the properties it finds in itsel, it may
 3 III, 14|        contains in itself the same properties that are in the stone, or
 4 III, 22|            were created. But these properties are so great and excellent,
 5 III, 25|        perhaps also an infinity of properties of which I am ignorant,
 6 III, 35|          inseparability of all the properties of Deity, is one of the
 7  IV, 1 |       participating in none of the properties of body, is incomparably
 8  IV, 8 |          is that, of all the other properties I possess, there is none
 9   V, 5 |         circumstance, that diverse properties of the triangle may be demonstrated,
10   V, 6 |   nevertheless demonstrate diverse properties of their nature no less
11   V, 11|       necessary to attribute those properties to it from which it is correctly
12   V, 11|     because I apprehend many other properties in God, none of which I
13  VI, 2 |      discovering and unfolding the properties that constitute the difference