Chapter

 1 2 |  perversely apply in some other sense. This process is attended
 2 4 |    admits of being taken in the sense of being brought forth;
 3 4 |     thing that is made: in this sense Plato also uses the phraseology.
 4 11|       is spirit in any especial sense. For to blow or breathe
 5 11|      scriptural and distinctive sense of the spirit; and here
 6 11|      spirit at all in the lower sense, in consequence of the identical
 7 12|         taken by us in no other sense than as indicating that
 8 18| clearest; who never applies the sense of sight, nor adds to his
 9 18|      truth? Who can show me the sense which does not understand
10 18|       things are the objects of sense, and incorporeal ones objects
11 18|        the domicile or abode of sense and intellect; in other
12 19|        both of intellect and of sense! I am much mistaken if the
13 24|        appendage to God (in the sense of equality), by this very
14 33|       there will be wanting the sense and consciousness of merit
15 35|        in its plain and natural sense. Thus our "adversary" (therein
16 35|      What can be a more fitting sense than this? What a truer
17 35|         really in a Pythagorean sense that the Jews approached
18 35|           and not rather in the sense of the divine pre- diction, "
19 38|        the soul which relate to sense and intelligence are inherent
20 41|    antecedent, and in a certain sense natural, evil which arises
21 46|       interpret them in another sense. As for all other oracles,
22 48|  penetrating and explaining the sense of dreams. For my own part,
23 51|     death. It is indeed in this sense that Plato, although he