Book, Chapter, Paragraph

1   I,     I,  6| uncompounded intellectual nature, admitting within Himself no addition
2   I,  VIII,  3|           but although capable of admitting good, he did not therefore
3  II,     I,  3|       will have any difficulty in admitting. And now, since the course
4  II,     I,  4|        power of His might, and by admitting the plan of all His wisdom,
5  II,    II,  2|        world, possessing a nature admitting of all possible transformations,
6  II,    VI,  6|        was at any time capable of admitting cold? On the contrary, because
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