Book, Chapter

 1    I, 3   |           meaning goes, bears the sense of anointing. Even when
 2    I, 3   |          you in fact lisp out the sense of pleasantness and goodness.
 3    I, 3   |         and pleasant in sound and sense. Surely, surely, names are
 4    I, 15  |           are infanticides in one sense, you also can hardly be
 5    I, 15  |          deemed such in any other sense; because, although you are
 6   II, 3   |         in the most comprehensive sense) contains the elements,
 7   II, 4   |         transferred in a borrowed sense to those other objects which
 8   II, 4   |       that He is not an object of sense, is incapable of being compared
 9   II, 4   |           cognizable to sight and sense (to sense indeed is sufficient);
10   II, 4   | cognizable to sight and sense (to sense indeed is sufficient); for
11   II, 5   |         derived from men's common sense and unsophisticated deduction?
12   II, 12  |       gods from whom all may in a sense seem to be derived. For
13  app, frag|        credit among men bereft of sense, if indeed they believe, (