Sect.,  Part, Paragraph

 1 VII,    I, 56 | magnifying, the grandeur of those attributes, which they affect so much
 2   X,   II, 108|     impossible for us to know the attributes or actions of such a Being,
 3  XI,    0, 115|          far as the traces of any attributes, at present, appear, so
 4  XI,    0, 115|         far may we conclude these attributes to exist. The supposition
 5  XI,    0, 115|        The supposition of farther attributes is mere hypothesis; much
 6  XI,    0, 115|      magnificent display of these attributes, and a scheme of administration
 7  XI,    0, 115|   entirely worthy of the glorious attributes, which we ascribe to that
 8  XI,    0, 115|         order to suit them to the attributes, which you so fondly ascribe
 9  XI,    0, 116|   imperfect and so unhappy. These attributes then, are, it seems, beforehand,
10  XI,    0, 116|       still I ask; Why take these attributes for granted, or why ascribe
11  XI,    0, 116|      fuller display of particular attributes; I must admonish you, that
12  XI,    0, 116|  certainly added something to the attributes of the cause, beyond what
13  XI,    0, 117|       nature, by arguing from the attributes which you ascribe to your
14  XI,    0, 118|          possibly be endowed with attributes, which we have never seen
15  XI,    0, 118|       have reason to in infer any attributes, or any principles of action
16  XI,    0, 122|            from whose experienced attributes or qualities, we can, by
17  XI,    0, 122|           we examine. But farther attributes or farther degrees of the
18  XI,    0, 122|       farther degrees of the same attributes, we can never be authorised
19  XI,    0, 122|          makes an addition to the attributes of the Author of nature;
20 XII,    I, 129|          that Being or any of his attributes.~