Book, Chapter

 1    I, 5 |      men of the highest genius touched upon the truth, and almost
 2  III, 12| enemies who cannot be seen and touched. But what are the enemies
 3   IV, 1 |  because it cannot be seen, or touched, or comprehended, and from
 4   VI, 12|    virtue and justice have not touched upon at all. For they were
 5   VI, 24|        mind to receive; and he touched upon the very fountain of
 6  VII, 3 |    except that which cannot be touched. But he who says that it
 7  VII, 4 |         but it must be briefly touched upon, as in passing. Since
 8  VII, 5 |     the former books, and have touched upon it, though slightly,
 9  VII, 7 |     Therefore the philosophers touched upon the whole truth, and
10  VII, 11|     eyes, and capable of being touched by the hand, cannot be eternal,
11  VII, 11|      because it can be neither touched nor seen. ~