Par.

 1 7 |     through it, for this reason, namely, that there being another
 2 8 | supposition, but cannot be true; namely, that if anything is said
 3 15|       instance. For though both, namely, man and lead are not gold,
 4 18|         or when it was not true, namely, that something was destined
 5 18|           and shall not be true, namely, that something has existed.
 6 19|          For this one assertion, namely, that nothing existed before
 7 21|       and logical cogency above, namely, that that supreme Nature
 8 22|     expression has two meanings, namely: (1) that these objects
 9 22|          sense only is intended, namely, that it is present; not
10 23|      things, than in this sense, namely that it is merely in all
11 30|     dismissed above as doubtful, namely, whether this expression
12 33|       Word on the former ground, namely, that it contains the perfect
13 33|          consubstantial with it, namely, its Word? And this Word,
14 65|         in this very discussion, namely, that the supreme Being
15 71|       wise admits such a belief, namely, that after such great guilt
16 78|           Hence, on this ground, namely, of necessity, that supreme