Book, §

 1   1, 30 | purified by countless aeons of contemplation.~
 2   1, 76 |         delightfully cool with contemplation, and filled with religious
 3   1, 82 | accomplished all the stages of contemplation, my life is only a failure;
 4   2, 45 |      senses of one absorbed in contemplation whose mind is abstracted
 5   4, 62 |    Seeing him thus absorbed in contemplation, with his desires estranged
 6   5, 10 |    attained the first stage of contemplation, unaffected by sin, calm,
 7  12, 49 |     reaches the first stage of contemplation, which is separated from
 8  12, 50 |  having obtained this ecstatic contemplation, and reasoning on various
 9  12, 52 |    reaches a (second) stage ot contemplation separate from this, which
10  12, 54 |     reaches the third stage of contemplation ecstatic but without pleasure.~
11  12, 57 |    obtains the fourth stage of contemplation which is separate from all
12  12, 58 |         58. 'The fruit of this contemplation which is on an equality
13  12, 59 |         But rising beyond this contemplation, having seen the imperfections
14  12, 60 |    Then, having abandoned this contemplation, being resolved to find
15  12, 102|        the exercise of perfect contemplation begins at once.~
16  12, 103|                       103. 'By contemplation are obtained those conditions
17  13, 68 |   earth than this,-the home of contemplation, the realm of well-being.~
18  15, 51 |        he remained absorbed in contemplation.~
19  15, 57 |      the fig-tree, absorbed in contemplation, spreading lustre around
20  15, 58 |        he remained absorbed in contemplation.~
21  15, 83 |   chief of saints, absorbed in contemplation, shone forth, arousing the
22  15, 85 |        still remaining lost in contemplation.~
23  16, 89 |       the happiness of perfect contemplation, with a deep calm of uninterrupted