Book, Chapter
1 1, 7-12 | infancy, furnishing thus with senses (as we see) the frame Thou
2 1, 9-14 | though hidden from our senses, couldest hear and help
3 1, 20-31| sense the entireness of my senses, and in these minute pursuits,
4 2, 3-6 | rejoicing in that tumult of the senses wherein the world forgetteth
5 2, 6-12 | the mind and memory, and senses, and animal life of man;
6 2, 9-17 | presents itself to their senses or mind. Yet I had not done
7 3, 7-13 | earth, for that by their senses they cannot harmonise the
8 4, 8-13 | roll idly by; through our senses they work strange operations
9 4, 10-15| glue of love, through the senses of the body. For they go
10 4, 10-15| can follow them with the senses of the flesh? yea, who can
11 5, 14-25| whole of nature, which the senses of the flesh can reach to,
12 6, 4-6 | which were not present to my senses, or spiritual, whereof I
13 7, 17-23| which through the bodily senses perceives; and thence to
14 7, 17-23| faculty, to which the bodily senses represent things external,
15 7, 17-23| what is received from the senses of the body is referred
16 9, 10-24| highest delight of the earthly senses, in the very purest material
17 9, 11-27| soon brought back to her senses; and looking on me and my
18 10, 6-9 | I, the mind, through the senses of my body. I asked the
19 10, 6-10 | figure apparent to all whose senses are perfect? why then speaks
20 10, 6-10 | reason is set over their senses to judge on what they report.
21 10, 7-11 | should hear; and to the other senses severally, what is to each
22 10, 8-12 | all sorts perceived by the senses. There is stored up, whatsoever
23 10, 8-13 | piled in and up by the other senses, I recall at my pleasure.
24 10, 11-18| imbibe nor the images by our senses, but perceive within by
25 10, 12-19| which we number all the senses of my body; but those numbers
26 10, 14-22| images impressed by the senses of the body, but notions
27 10, 15-23| not being present to my senses, but their images to my
28 10, 16-25| things reported by the other senses; thus the health or sickness
29 10, 21-30| these have by their bodily senses observed others to be eloquent,
30 10, 30-41| it lulled asleep with the senses of the body? And whence
31 10, 35-54| consisteth in the delight of all senses and pleasures, wherein its
32 10, 35-54| soul hath, through the same senses of the body, a certain vain
33 10, 35-54| use this word of the other senses also, when we employ them
34 10, 35-54| general experience of the senses, as was said, is called
35 10, 35-54| the prerogative, the other senses by way of similitude take
36 10, 35-55| curiosity is the object of the senses; for pleasure seeketh objects
37 10, 35-55| Thus also in the other senses, which it were long to go
38 10, 40-65| consulted Thee? With my outward senses, as I might, I surveyed
39 10, 40-65| hath from me, and these my senses. Thence entered I the recesses
40 10, 40-65| things upon the report of my senses, questioning about others
41 11, 3-5 | vain will it strike on my senses, nor would aught of it touch
42 11, 18-23| passing, have through the senses left as traces in the mind.
43 11, 31-41| are past, varied, and his senses divided, -not so doth any
44 12, 21-30| are known to our corporeal senses." Another he who says, The
45 12, 30-41| and yet I know that those senses are true, those carnal ones
46 12, 31-42| the holy Scriptures to the senses of many, who should see
47 13, 20-27| fastidiousness of mortal senses; that so one thing in the
48 13, 23-34| which are perceived by the senses of the body. Upon all these
49 13, 24-36| by various kinds of true senses? Thus do man's offspring
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