Sect.,  Part, Paragraph

 1   V,   II, 39 |      the appearance of reality, ascribe to them a particular time
 2  VI,    0, 47 |      usual effect, philosophers ascribe not this to any irregularity
 3 VIII,    I, 64|        that necessity, which we ascribe to matter. Beyond the constant
 4 VIII,   II, 75|  actions of body: But surely we ascribe nothing to the actions of
 5 VIII,   II, 78|         of perfection, which we ascribe to the Deity, and must acknowledge
 6  XI,    0, 114|         can never be allowed to ascribe to the cause any qualities,
 7  XI,    0, 114|        to the effect. But if we ascribe to it farther qualities,
 8  XI,    0, 114|       effect, we never ought to ascribe to it any qualities, beyond
 9  XI,    0, 115|   glorious attributes, which we ascribe to that deity. The knowledge
10  XI,    0, 115|      that you have no ground to ascribe to him any qualities, but
11  XI,    0, 115| attributes, which you so fondly ascribe to your deities.~
12  XI,    0, 116|     that they have no reason to ascribe to these celestial beings
13  XI,    0, 116|  attributes for granted, or why ascribe to the cause any qualities
14  XI,    0, 117|        the attributes which you ascribe to your gods. You seem not
15  XI,    0, 118|      you have then no reason to ascribe justice, in our sense of
16  XI,    0, 121|         the qualities, which we ascribe to him, being in that case
17  XI,    0, 122|         we have no authority to ascribe to him any attribute or