Book, Chapter

 1       3, IV |       was not its style but its substance.~8. How ardent was I then,
 2       4, XV |      soul away from incorporeal substance to qualities of line and
 3       4, XV | disunity there was some kind of substance of irrational life and some
 4       4, XV |        I thought was not only a substance but real life as well, and
 5       4, XV |       taught that evil is not a substance at all and that our soul
 6       4, XV |      contend that thy immutable substance was involved in error through
 7       4, XV |       admit that my own mutable substance had gone astray of its own
 8       4, XV |     under the chief category of substance.~29. What did all this profit
 9       4, XV |     bring so large a part of my substance into my own power. And I
10       4, XV |   sacrilege as far as the right substance of pious faith was concerned?
11       5, X  |      evil was a similar kind of substance, and that it had its own
12       5, X  |       form as, for example, the substance of the air, which they imagined
13       5, X  |      God never created any evil substance, I formed the idea of two
14       5, X  |         only to be some kind of substance but a corporeal one at that.
15       5, X  |      mass of thy bright shining substance. So that I could believe
16       5, X  |    could not see how the divine substance, as I had conceived it,
17       5, XI |     those conceptions of bodily substance. I panted under this load
18       5, XIV|        conceived of a spiritual substance, all their strongholds would
19       6, III|       the nature of a spiritual substance I had not the faintest or
20       6, V  |     should be thought about thy substance and as to which way led,
21       6, I  |       could not conceive of any substance but the sort I could see
22       6, I  |        inviolable, unchangeable substance, which I thought was better
23       6, II |     members, a child of thy own substance, should be mixed up with
24       6, II |     help. This offspring of thy substance was supposed to be the human
25       6, II |  because it is one and the same substance as the soul.~And therefore
26       6, II |         with horror. But if thy substance is corruptible, then this
27       6, IV |         corruption by which thy substance can in no way be profaned.
28       6, IV |    should we say about why that substance which God is cannot be corrupted;
29       6, VII|         dost exist and that thy substance is immutable, and that thou
30       6, IX |       was naturally of the same substance. But, that “he emptied himself
31       6, XII|        had been seeking, has no substance at all; for if it were a
32       6, XII|        at all; for if it were a substance, it would be good. For either
33       6, XII|       would be an incorruptible substance and so a supreme good, or
34       6, XII|  supreme good, or a corruptible substance, which could not be corrupted
35       6, XII|   things good, nor is there any substance at all not made by thee.
36       6, XVI|      and I found that it was no substance, but a perversion of the
37       6, XVI|        thee, O God, the supreme substance, toward these lower things,
38       7, I  |       there is an incorruptible substance and that it is the source
39       7, I  |       the source of every other substance. Nor did I any longer crave
40      11, VII|       from thee and born of thy substance, thou didst create something