Par.

 1 Pre|     common proofs and with a simple argument, be briefly enforced
 2 Pre|     not disdain to meet such simple and almost foolish objections
 3 6  |     over carelessly even any simple or almost foolish objection
 4 17 |          CHAPTER XVII.~It is simple in such a way that all things
 5 17 |       hence, it would not be simple, but composite.~ ~
 6 18 |  what time, then, as this so simple Nature which creates and
 7 18 |      certainly that is not a simple, unmixed good, at whose
 8 18 | Being is itself the true and simple, unmixed good. Therefore,
 9 21 |  composite, but is supremely simple, supremely immutable? --
10 28 |  alone to be conceived of as simple, and perfect, and absolute?~
11 28 |      ground, solely perfect, simple, and absolute, this may
12 29 |      If, then, the supremely simple Nature is nothing else than
13 30 |      the latter is supremely simple, so is the former. It therefore
14 31 | likeness, but their true and simple essence; while, in the things
15 31 |      created, there is not a simple and absolute essence, but
16 32 |     is true, how can what is simple Truth be the Word corresponding
17 44 |      in an essence supremely simple and supremely one, it may