Book, Chapter, Paragraph

 1   I,     I,  7| under those senses which are inferior, substances should have
 2   I,     V,  4|   one could be in any degree inferior to any of the saints? For
 3   I,   VII,  4|      man, which is certainly inferior while it remains the soul
 4  II,     I,  4|   Would He cream a worse and inferior matter, or one the same
 5  II,     I,  4|    that neither a better nor inferior matter could have assumed
 6  II,   III,  1|    or somewhat different, or inferior; or whether there was no
 7  II,   III,  1|   better than it, or greatly inferior; and how long that world,
 8  II,     V,  3|       whom they allege to be inferior to the good, no one should
 9  II,  VIII,  1|     beginning with points of inferior importance, to ascend to
10  II,    IX,  5|  third, or of many lower and inferior degrees? In the next place,
11  II,     X,  3|   one of those who may be of inferior merit, or of more abject