Par.

 1 Pre|            making copies for their own use, condemned this writing
 2 Pre|            that is contrary to his own belief.~ ~
 3 6  |            did it spring up as its own matter, nor did it in any
 4 7  |             distinguished by their own forms. -- I say that I do
 5 7  |     material of anything.~From its own nature the universe cannot
 6 10 |           which we employ as their own names, in order to signify
 7 12 |             it created through its own most intimate expression,
 8 18 |          good, will not die of its own will. If, however, it is
 9 22 |           in no wise, includes its own existence in space or time.
10 22 |        said, after a manner of its own, to be in every place or
11 24 |           is nothing else than its own life and its own eternity,
12 24 |          than its own life and its own eternity, is in no wise
13 28 |  singularly wonderful a way of its own is in some sort unique;
14 28 |     non-existence, so far as their own power is concerned, unless
15 31 |       certain unique manner of its own, not only exists, but lives,
16 36 |           exist by virtue of their own being; while in our knowledge
17 36 |        anywhere by virtue of their own being, than by virtue of
18 38 |            is the Word, can be his own Word, nor can the Word be
19 44 |         another's, but through his own, essence he exists; through
20 44 |     essence he exists; through his own wisdom he is wise; through
21 44 |            he is wise; through his own life he lives; so, by generation,
22 44 |          and life, but through his own, he subsists, is wise, and
23 44 |          no other essence than its own, nor would it be wise except
24 48 |       himself does he exist in his own memory, like ideas that
25 48 |   remembers himself that he is his own memory.~It therefore follows
26 57 | unreasonably, take, as it were its own, some name which is common
27 57 |         the name Spirit, as by its own name, since this name equally
28 60 |      Father were able, through his own power, only to remember,
29 61 |           also, even though by his own power he remembers and loves,
30 61 |         Father or Son, because his own memory and intelligence
31 62 |            of anything outside his own mind, the word corresponding
32 62 |       expressed seems to beget his own word, just as when he is
33 62 |        nothing, if each begets his own word, when he is expressed
34 64 |       incomprehensibility of their own natural sublimity, they
35 65 |            see it by virtue of its own proper nature.~On these
36 65 |         the peculiar nature of its own being, but somehow described
37 66 |        this Nature in terms of its own peculiar character, but
38 66 |     devotes itself to learning its own nature, the more effectively
39 67 |            fitly be said to be its own mirror wherein it contemplates,
40 70 |           and desired, not for its own sake, but for the sake of
41 79 |           to be appeased for man's own sake because of some imminent