Book, Chapter

 1     4, 16-26|          yet chose I rather to imagine Thee subject to change,
 2     5, 5-9  |      it doth injure him, if he imagine it to pertain to the form
 3     5, 10-20|        of the air), which they imagine to be some malignant mind,
 4     5, 10-20|       if on all sides I should imagine Thee to be bounded by the
 5     5, 10-20|       of Him, but what I could imagine in my vanity. His Nature
 6     7, 1-1  |        in years, who could not imagine any substance, but such
 7     7, 19-25|       flesh," I could not even imagine. Only I had learnt out of
 8    10, 14-21|     taste. Ridiculous it is to imagine these to be alike; and yet
 9    10, 43-69| medicine is mightier. We might imagine that Thy Word was far from
10    11, 18-24|       yet did I not in my mind imagine the sun-rising itself (as
11    12, 6-6  |        not; for sooner could I imagine that not to be at all, which
12    12, 18-27|       speak truly, we dare not imagine him to have said any thing,
13    12, 23-32|        away with all those who imagine themselves to know as a
14    12, 23-32|       with all them too, which imagine Moses to have written things