Par.

 1 1 |        is easy, then, for one to say to himself: Since there
 2 5 |         it is clear that one may say, that what derives existence
 3 6 |         as it would be absurd to say that whatever is is nothing.
 4 7 |         by their own forms. -- I say that I do not doubt this.
 5 8 |       and honors by some one, we say, "Lo, he has made that man
 6 10|        the exception of these, I say, no other word appears so
 7 13|      like course of reasoning, I say, it can be proved that whatever
 8 16|    seeing that it is the same to say of the supreme Being, that
 9 19|      Just as, supposing I should say, "Nothing has taught me
10 22|          it is not irrational to say, that no place is its place,
11 22|      impudently foolish, too, to say either, that space circumscribes
12 22|       times than one --seeing, I say, that this is the condition
13 23|       are not places; as, when I say that the understanding is
14 25| immutable, if it can, I will not say, be, but, be conceived of,
15 28|          interminably. Seeing, I say, that its existence is of
16 39|     offspring to a parent. -- We say, for instance, that the
17 45|        not wholly appropriate to say that he has the being of
18 56|        be begotten. For we often say of a thing that it is begotten
19 56|    derives existence, as when we say that light or heat is begotten
20 75|       for" the supreme Being, we say, "believe in" the supreme
21 75|        is indifferent whether we say, "believe in it," or "direct
22 75|  distinctly and familiarly if we say, "striving for" (in) it,
23 75|         for" (in) it, than if we say, "toward" (ad) it.~On this
24 77|          it; it is not absurd to say that operative faith is
25 78|          they are three, he will say that they are Father and
26 78|        language; as if he should say, for instance, that this