Par.

 1 Pre|         read diligently Augustine's books on the Trinity, and
 2 1  |          some time, turn his mind's eye to the examination of
 3 8  |           by virtue of that other's making, truly reckoned as
 4 9  |    nothing, so far as the creator's thought is concerned, through
 5 10 |        are in the language of one's race. But the words of that
 6 11 |          inception of the artisan's work. Therefore, whatever
 7 29 | reasonable to examine this Spirit's expression (locutio), through
 8 33 |        since it is not this world's likeness, but its elementary
 9 39 |        bears to him, like a child's to its parent, through deriving
10 44 |         as one conceives of a man's wisdom, through which man
11 44 |          that not through another's, but through his own, essence
12 44 |          then, the eternal Father's eternal Son, who so derives
13 68 |     whatever within the scope one's power is better, ought to
14 79 |        and to be appeased for man's own sake because of some