Par.

 1 4 |           however, it cannot be, unless it is what it is through
 2 6 |          what it was not before, unless, haply, it seems best to
 3 9 |   conceivably be created by any, unless there is, in the mind of
 4 11|          would not exist at all, unless it were something that it
 5 21|         is doubtless impossible, unless it either exists at once
 6 28|          own power is concerned, unless they are sustained through
 7 41|      establish this proposition, unless, in equal degree, he most
 8 49|        conception of any object, unless, so far as reason requires,
 9 68|          to it, and superfluous, unless what it distinguishes it
10 68|          love nothing except it, unless because of it; since that
11 68|          cannot love this Being, unless it has devoted itself to
12 69| eternally. But this it cannot do unless it lives forever. It was
13 77|   useless and, as it were, dead, unless it is strong and living
14 78|          and the Spirit of both, unless perchance, compelled by