Par.

 1 4 |             natures than one of this sort, and they are of equal degree.~
 2 6 |              existence, and, in some sort, less than that through
 3 7 |           the case, it would in some sort exist through itself and
 4 9 |            Nature, what, and of what sort, and how, it should be.
 5 10|    expression which consists of this sort of words, nor can there
 6 11|               frame the idea of some sort of animal, such as has no
 7 19|           was not anything. The same sort of double signification
 8 22|          time and place can, in some sort, be ascribed to it, since
 9 24|         times, which is ever in some sort unlike itself?~Hence, if
10 28|            way of its own is in some sort unique; while other beings
11 28|            justly said to be in some sort unique. And, on the other
12 28|           rightly said to be in some sort non-existent.~According
13 31|     ambiguity. For all words of that sort by which we express any
14 31|     altogether true, and is merely a sort of likeness of mutable things,
15 31|            that Essence, are in some sort non-existent, and, yet were
16 39|           then, many objects of this sort are without absurdity said
17 56|         spring, and yet does in some sort derive existence from another.~ ~
18 65|      inferred?~Or, has there in some sort been some truth discovered
19 65| incomprehensible object, and in some sort has nothing been proved
20 78|            supreme Being may in some sort be called Three. ~AND so