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Alphabetical    [«  »]
subsistence 3
subsisting 3
subsists 2
substance 78
substances 14
substantially 4
succeeds 2
Frequency    [«  »]
82 beings
82 chapter
80 just
78 substance
76 truth
76 will
73 been
Anselmus Cantuariensis
Monologium

IntraText - Concordances

substance

   Par.
1 Pre| acknowledge three persons in one Substance. For they designate by the 2 Pre| they designate by the word substance that attribute of God which 3 4 | therefore, a certain Nature, or Substance, or Essence, which is through 4 6 | reason, regarding the supreme Substance, I should think such propositions 5 6 | true in the case of supreme Substance; yet, I would not neglect 6 6 | suppositions are false. The supreme Substance, then, does not exist through 7 7 | exist through the supreme Substance, whether because this Substance 8 7 | Substance, whether because this Substance created them all, or because 9 7 | existing material, this supreme Substance has merely aided in bringing 10 8 | the discovery of a certain Substance existing in the greatest 11 8 | were so created by this Substance, that that from which they 12 8 | can the statement that any substance was created from nothing 13 8 | created by the creative Substance was created from nothing, 14 10 | with (apud) the supreme Substance before their creation, that 15 11 | certain that the supreme Substance expressed, as it were, within 16 11 | incomplete.~For the supreme Substance took absolutely nothing 17 11 | create differ in the creative substance and in the artisan: that 18 12 | that whatever the supreme Substance created, it created through 19 12 | properties of this supreme Substance should be diligently and 20 15 | be stated concerning the substance of this Being. ~NOT without 21 15 | worthily be applied to the Substance which is the creator of 22 15 | is not significant of its substance.~Therefore, it is manifest 23 15 | by itself, describes the substance of the supreme Nature.~Since, 24 15 | impious to suppose that the substance of the supreme Nature is 25 15 | it must be true that this substance is whatever is, in general, 26 16 | justness, the supremely good Substance is called just. But, if 27 17 | nothing can be said of its substance except in terms of what 28 17 | the essence of the supreme Substance is one; so this substance 29 17 | Substance is one; so this substance is whatever it is essentially 30 22 | the conclusion, that the Substance which creates and is supreme 31 22 | time, no doubt the supreme Substance, which is encompassed by 32 24 | evident that this supreme Substance is without beginning and 33 24 | understood, when applied to this Substance, to signify eternity, which 34 24 | already been shown that this Substance is nothing else than its 35 24 | with the nature of that Substance alone, than an interminable 36 24 | eternity belongs only to that substance which alone, as we have 37 25 | undergoing of these accidents the substance undergoes no change?~For, 38 26 | this Being is said to be substance: it transcends all substance 39 26 | substance: it transcends all substance and is individually whatever 40 26 | is established, how is it substance? For, though every substance 41 26 | substance? For, though every substance is susceptible of admixture 42 26 | maintained that it is a substance of any kind, except as it 43 26 | except as it is called substance for being, and so transcends, 44 26 | transcends, as it is above, every substance? For, as great as is the 45 26 | so much does the supreme Substance differ from these beings, 46 27 | commonly treated, yet it is a substance and an indivisible spirit. ~ 47 27 | any ordinary treatment of substance, this Substance cannot be 48 27 | treatment of substance, this Substance cannot be included, from 49 27 | excluded. Indeed, since every substance is treated either as universal, 50 27 | common to more than one substance, as being a man is common 51 27 | anything is usually called its substance, doubtless if any worthy 52 27 | objection to our calling it substance.~And since no worthier essence 53 31 | If we should conceive any substance that is alive, and sentient, 54 31 | fail to understand that the substance that is thus destroyed, 55 31 | evident, then, that a living substance exists in a greater degree 56 31 | there is no doubt that every substance exists in a greater degree, 57 31 | as it is more like that substance which exists supremely and 58 33 | expresses the created world, the substance is one.~How, then, if the 59 33 | is one.~How, then, if the substance is one, are there two words? 60 33 | But, perhaps, identity of substance does not compel us to admit 61 33 | these words, has the same substance with them, and yet is not 62 36 | truth, that every created substance exists more truly in the 63 43 | identical, by virtue of their substance, that the essence of the 64 46 | conceiving of the whole substance of the Father, or perfect 65 46 | perfect cognition of that substance, and knowledge of it, and 66 46 | the complete truth of the substance of the Father since he is 67 47 | of truth~BUT if the very substance of the Father is intelligence, 68 47 | and truth, of the paternal substance, so he is the intelligence 69 53 | can be attributed to the substance the supreme Spirit.~ ~ 70 58 | just as the Son is the substance and wisdom and virtue of 71 62 | to be born of the supreme Substance, so many Sons, according 72 62 | there be begotten of this substance, and so many spirits proceeding 73 63 | which expresses and one substance which is expressed --it 74 78 | unity because of its one substance.~For three persons are not 75 78 | rational nature; and the word substance is ordinarily applied to 76 78 | cannot properly be called a substance, except as the word substance 77 78 | substance, except as the word substance is used in the same sense 78 79 | conceives of him only as of some substance which be believes to be


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