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            <p xml:id="pg-b1q18-d1e143">
            The first part is divided in three 
            according to the three motives with which those opining in this way argue, 
            for in the first place they argue 
            from the description of divine and created charity, 
            in the second place from the operation of the Holy Spirit, 
            in the third place from the description of created charity. 
            The second begins at, 
            <cit>
              <quote xml:id="pg-b1q18-Qd1e134" source="http://scta.info/resource/pll1d17c6-d1e3565">Sed aliud est, inquiunt</quote>
              <bibl>
                        <ref target="http://scta.info/resource/pll1d17c6-d1e3565">Lombardus, I, d. 17, c. 6, n. 7</ref>
                    </bibl>
            </cit>.
            The third beings at 
            <cit>
              <quote xml:id="pg-b1q18-Qd1e145" source="http://scta.info/resource/pll1d17c6-d1e3574">alias quoque inducunt rationes</quote>
              <bibl>
                        <ref target="http://scta.info/resource/pll1d17c6-d1e3574">Lombardus, I, d. 17, c. 6, n. 9</ref>
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            </cit>,
            etc.
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