Book, Paragraph

 1 III, 4 |         for all things excepting God proceed from strife. At
 2 III, 4 |       follows on his theory that God most blessed is less wise
 3  IV, 4 |        already said, and man and God and trireme and their contradictories
 4   V, 26|        of them, e.g. man, horse, god, being severally one single
 5 VII, 1 |        long", but "a man" or "a ‘god". And all other things are
 6 XII, 7 |     pleasant and best. If, then, God is always in that good state
 7 XII, 7 |         compels it yet more. And God is in a better state. And
 8 XII, 7 |         And life also belongs to God; for the actuality of thought
 9 XII, 7 |          of thought is life, and God is that actuality; and God’
10 XII, 7 |       God is that actuality; and God’s self-dependent actuality
11 XII, 7 |   eternal. We say therefore that God is a living being, eternal,
12 XII, 7 | continuous and eternal belong to God; for this is God.~Those
13 XII, 7 |       belong to God; for this is God.~Those who suppose, as the
14 XIV, 1 |        are a man, a horse, and a god, the measure is perhaps "