Book, Chapter

 1     5, 3-5  |       and the sense whereby they perceive what they number, and the
 2     7, 3-5  |          7.3.5 And I strained to perceive what I now heard, that free-will
 3     8, 10-24|         more say then, when they perceive two conflicting wills in
 4    10, 7-11 |          and mule, for they also perceive through the body. ~ ~
 5    10, 11-18|        images by our senses, but perceive within by themselves, without
 6    10, 13-20|          objected to them. And I perceive that the present discerning
 7    10, 34-53|         He is there, though they perceive Him not, that so they might
 8    10, 35-54|         which the eyes alone can perceive; but also, see how it soundeth,
 9    11, 16-21|          16.21 And yet, Lord, we perceive intervals of times, and
10    11, 23-30|        battle waged and ended. I perceive time then to be a certain
11    11, 23-30|      certain extension. But do I perceive it, or seem to perceive
12    11, 23-30|          perceive it, or seem to perceive it? Thou, Light and Truth,
13    12, 24-33|       and as yet formless. For I perceive, that whichsoever of the
14    12, 24-33|         these words, I do not so perceive. Although, whether it were
15    13, 26-39| Epaphroditus unto him: and yet I perceive why he rejoiced. For whereat