Book, Chapter

 1        1, V     | Greek or barbarian, might by reflection have deduced the same conclusion;
 2        4, LXXXI | because they do not act from reflection. But we ought to admire
 3        4, LXXXV |     is called into action by reflection; while, on the other hand,
 4        4, LXXXVI|     not from the exercise of reflection, but from the constitution
 5        4, LXXXVI|     reason, and sometimes by reflection and knowledge? So, if eagles,
 6        4, XCVIII|     what is proper, nor from reflection, but from a natural instinct;
 7        5, X     |   had secured even the "very reflection of everlasting light," should
 8        5, X     |    that wisdom which is the "reflection of everlasting light." For
 9        5, XXX   |     the "light," and of the "reflection" of the eternal light. But
10        7, XVIII |   they not besides make this reflection? If the prophets of the
11        7, XXX   |   derive their lustre from a reflection, as it were, of the stones