Part, Paragraph

1   I, 9 | deceived, for he is said to be supremely good. If, however, it were
2 III, 25|        idea, I say, of a being supremely perfect, and infinite, is
3  IV, 4 |     idea of God, or of a being supremely perfect, but also, so to
4  IV, 17|            God, I say, who, as supremely perfect, cannot, without
5   V, 7 |    that is the idea of a being supremely perfect, than that of any
6   V, 8 |        a God, that is, a being supremely perfect, to whom existence
7   V, 10|    existence, that is, a being supremely perfect, and yet devoid