Book, Chapter

1        5, LVI|         these "phenomena," (and intelligible) to those who were prepared
2        7, XLV| instruction: "Things are either intelligible, which we call substance--
3        7, XLV|         and error form opinion. Intelligible objects are known by the
4        7, XLV|        visible; so among things intelligible, that which is neither reason,
5        7, XLV|    knowledge arises, all things intelligible, truth itself and substance
6        7, XLV|   becomes in some ineffable way intelligible. These things are offered
7        7, LXI|     latter is so far from being intelligible to ordinary persons, that