Par.

 1 39| analogous to the offspring of a parent; and that it does not derive
 2 39|         born, as offspring to a parent. -- We say, for instance,
 3 39|      him, like a child's to its parent, through deriving existence
 4 40|  CHAPTER XL.~He is most truly a parent, and that Word his offspring. ~
 5 40|          as a child is like his parent? why should it not rather
 6 40|      the Spirit is more truly a parent, and the Word his offspring,
 7 40|      know bear the relations of parent and child, none so begets
 8 40|        complete likeness to its parent.~If, then, the Word of the
 9 40|      derives existence from its parent, and none is so like its
10 40|         and none is so like its parent, certainly the relation
11 40|       certainly the relation of parent and offspring can be ascribed
12 40|       property to be most truly parent, and its to be most truly
13 42|      should be attached to that parent with which, for the generation
14 42|       the one is most truly the parent, and the other his offspring,
15 43|          are the same, and that parent and offspring are the same --
16 43|         the same, and also that parent and offspring shall be the
17 48| appropriately takes the name of parent. If, then, the child which
18 55|        manifold likeness to its parent; so love plainly denies
19 56|    since he alone is Father and parent, and in no wise derives