Par.

 1 1 |        itself. Hence, this alone is supremely good, which is alone good
 2 1 |         excelled. But that which is supremely good is also supremely great.
 3 1 |           is supremely good is also supremely great. There is, therefore,
 4 1 |             some one being which is supremely good, and supremely great,
 5 1 |        which is supremely good, and supremely great, that is, the highest
 6 2 |            there is a being that is supremely good, since all goods are
 7 2 |             that there is something supremely great, which is great through
 8 2 |          since there can be nothing supremely great except what is supremely
 9 2 |      supremely great except what is supremely good, there must be a being
10 3 |           existence -- that must be supremely good, and supremely great,
11 3 |         must be supremely good, and supremely great, and the highest of
12 16|              that is, justness, the supremely good Substance is called
13 16|          which is nothing else than supremely being, supremely living,
14 16|          else than supremely being, supremely living, etc.~ ~
15 18|           is to have end, it is not supremely immortal and supremely incorruptible.
16 18|          not supremely immortal and supremely incorruptible. But we have
17 18|           we have proved that it is supremely immortal and supremely incorruptible.
18 18|           is supremely immortal and supremely incorruptible. Therefore,
19 18|         against its will, it is not supremely powerful, or all-powerful.
20 20|         what exists most really and supremely exists nowhere and never?
21 21|           no wise composite, but is supremely simple, supremely immutable? --
22 21|            but is supremely simple, supremely immutable? -- how shall
23 25|         accidentally? But how is it supremely immutable, if it can, I
24 25|       undoubtedly true, that of the supremely immutable Nature no statement
25 29|            conceives.~If, then, the supremely simple Nature is nothing
26 30|    assuredly, just as the latter is supremely simple, so is the former.
27 31|             whose essence exists so supremely that in a certain sense
28 31|           like it is to what exists supremely, and is supremely great.~
29 31|            exists supremely, and is supremely great.~For on this account,
30 31|         that substance which exists supremely and is supremely excellent.~
31 31|             exists supremely and is supremely excellent.~It is sufficiently
32 44|            they share in an essence supremely simple and supremely one,
33 44|        essence supremely simple and supremely one, it may consistently
34 57|             love: for, although the supremely immutable Being does not
35 69| incompatible with the nature of the supremely good, supremely wise, and
36 69|       nature of the supremely good, supremely wise, and omnipotent Creator,
37 69|           forever loves him, who is supremely good and omnipotent, forever
38 70|           despises what ought to be supremely loved, nor does he love
39 71|          without all guilt; and the supremely wise Justice will not distinguish
40 73|            unjustly deprived by the supremely great and supremely good
41 73|             the supremely great and supremely good Creator of that good
42 79|        behalf of any object, as the supremely good and supremely powerful
43 79|           as the supremely good and supremely powerful Spirit, who is
44 79|            the supreme Good and its supremely wise omnipotence all things