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   Part,  Sect., Chapter, Paragraph

 1    1,   2,     1,  200|      that God is one in nature, substance and essence."3~
 2    1,   2,     1,  202|        indeed, but one essence, substance or nature entirely simple.~
 3    1,   2,     1,  245|        and the Son, of the same substance and also of the same nature. . .
 4    1,   2,     1,  251|       of philosophical origin: "substance", "person" or "hypostasis", "
 5    1,   2,     1,  252|       Church uses (I) the term "substance" (rendered also at times
 6    1,   2,     1,  253|       reality, viz., the divine substance, essence or nature."85~
 7    1,   2,     1,  255|        believe in one nature or substance."89 Indeed "everything (
 8    1,   2,     1,  256|   Divinity without disparity of substance or nature, without superior
 9    1,   2,     1,  266|         persons or dividing the substance; for the person of the Father
10    1,   2,     1,  296|       emanation from the divine substance.144 God creates freely "
11    1,   2,     2,  465| begotten, not made, of the same substance (homoousios) as the Father",
12    1,   2,     2,  465|       that he was "from another substance" than that of the Father.88~
13    2,   2,     1, 1356|   Eucharist and in a form whose substance has not changed despite
14    2,   2,     1, 1376|     place a change of the whole substance of the bread into the substance
15    2,   2,     1, 1376| substance of the bread into the substance of the body of Christ our
16    2,   2,     1, 1376|       our Lord and of the whole substance of the wine into the substance
17    2,   2,     1, 1376|  substance of the wine into the substance of his blood. This change