Book, Chapter

 1    I, 5 |      nature, they would have comprehended the truth, and gained the
 2    I, 5 |    can God Himself, as He is comprehended by us, be comprehended in
 3    I, 5 |    is comprehended by us, be comprehended in any other way than as
 4    I, 7 | perceived, nor His beginning comprehended. When the earnest attention
 5   II, 5 |    whose beginning cannot be comprehended, and ought not to be made
 6  III, 20|    nature of things could be comprehended by the mind. And in this
 7   IV, 1 |      be seen, or touched, or comprehended, and from the virtues which
 8   IV, 12|     age and origin cannot be comprehended; for He alone was from generations,
 9    V, 18|    that nothing can be fully comprehended."~Let us see, therefore,
10   VI, 18|       when these virtues are comprehended, that no one should ever
11  VII, 2 |     wisdom. But it cannot be comprehended by our own perception and
12  VII, 8 |    great mystery, nor had he comprehended the chief good. For although