Book, Chapter

 1        1, XLVIII| smelling, so to speak, with no sensible organs of perception, and
 2        3, XXXIV |    recalled our minds from all sensible things, as being not only
 3        3, XLVII |       teach men to despise all sensible and visible things as existing
 4        3, LVI   |       ought to despise things "sensible," and "temporal," and "visible,"
 5        4, XXIV  |   longer-lived than we. But no sensible person would maintain that
 6        5, X     |       that, on account of that sensible light of theirs, they should
 7        5, X     |        not for the sake of the sensible light which is admired by
 8        5, X     |   everlasting light." For that sensible light of theirs is the work
 9        6, IV    |    from (the contemplation of) sensible things, from which they
10        6, LI    |     subject of intelligent and sensible beings, nor of the manner
11        6, LXVI  |   thought from all visible and sensible things, to the Creator of
12        7, XXXVII|     the use of the senses upon sensible objects, in order to go
13        7, XLIII |        Father who sent Me." No sensible person could suppose that
14        7, XLIV  |        small or mean, that is, sensible objects, but to ask only
15        7, XLV   |   visible things are seen, all sensible things exist and itself
16        7, L     |        such a contempt for all sensible objects, that sometimes
17        8, XXIII |      manner, they require some sensible memorials to prevent spiritual