Book, Chapter, Paragraph

 1   I,     V,  3|         the Trinity, so that these qualities might seem to belong to
 2   I,  VIII,  1|          by the zeal and excellent qualities which they severally displayed
 3   I,  VIII,  1|   agreeably to the merits and good qualities and mental vigour of each
 4  II,     I,  4|        bestowing and implanting of qualities, bodies exist; and we mention
 5  II,     I,  4|      dryness, humidity. These four qualities being implanted in the u\ #
 6  II,     I,  4|           own nature without those qualities before mentioned), produce
 7  II,     I,  4|          own proper nature without qualities, it is never found to exist
 8  II,     I,  4|     receiving into itself whatever qualities He desired to bestow upon
 9  II,     I,  5|       created," seem spoken of the qualities by which the substance itself
10  II,   III,  2|           matter), whatever be the qualities with which it is endowed (
11  II,     V,  3|           man wicked. And if these qualities be indissolubly inherent
12  II,     X,  1|    carefully consider what are the qualities of an animal body, which,
13  II,     X,  1|            the earth, recovers the qualities of a spiritual body. For
14  II,     X,  3| punishments. If, then, such be the qualities of that body which will
15  II,    XI,  5|         their greatness, and their qualities; and those too which are