Book, Chapter

 1     4, 16-24|             ranged through corporeal forms; and "fair," I defined and
 2     4, 16-26|             and I imagined corporeal forms, and, myself flesh, I accused
 3     7, 1-2  |    altogether nothing. For over such forms as my eyes are wont to range,
 4    10, 8-13 |           light, and all colours and forms of bodies by the eyes; by
 5    10, 27-38|             plunging amid those fair forms which Thou hadst made. Thou
 6    10, 34-51|            eyes love fair and varied forms, and bright and soft colours.
 7    10, 34-51|              gliding by me in varied forms, soothes me when engaged
 8    12, 6-6  |             it as having innumerable forms and diverse, and therefore
 9    12, 6-6  |              down foul and horrible "forms" out of all order, but yet "
10    12, 6-6  |           out of all order, but yet "forms" and I called it without
11    12, 6-6  |         comparison of more beautiful forms; and true reason did persuade
12    12, 6-6  |          itself capable of all those forms, into which these changeable
13    12, 12-15|        alterations of motions and of forms. ~ ~
14    12, 17-26| distinguished by their qualities and forms, all those things which
15    12, 29-40|             by time also precede the forms of the things made of them,
16    12, 29-40|           first in time; because the forms of things give rise to time;
17    13, 34-49|            and visible miracles, and forms of words according to the