bold = Main text
   Book, Chapter                                     grey = Comment text

 1       4, XV     |      since it is not itself the essence of truth. “For thou wilt
 2       4, XV(116)|          the ten categories" of essence and the nine "accidents."
 3       5, V      |       knowledge pertains to the essence of the doctrine of piety,
 4      10, X      | therefore, pertains to his very Essence. Yet if anything has arisen
 5      10, X      |      anything has arisen in the Essence of God that was not there
 6      10, X      |         there before, then that Essence cannot truly be called eternal.
 7      11, XV     |        of the Creator: that his essence is changed in no respect
 8      11, XV     |        is not distinct from his essence? Thus, he doth not will
 9      11, XVII   |         been made, not from the essence of God, but from nothing;
10      12, XI     |         one life, one mind, one essence. Finally, the distinction
11      12, XVI    |      willest immutably. And thy Essence knows and wills immutably.