Book, Chapter

 1   II, 3 |    perceive those things more clearly which the eye of the body
 2   II, 6 |     but members of God, which clearly cannot by themselves take
 3   II, 9 | simply changing the name, you clearly admit that it was made by
 4   IV, 8 |    will show this plainly and clearly, that they who love wisdom
 5   IV, 16|       against God, so that he clearly appears to have been present?
 6    V, 5 |     name of philosophy. These clearly understood that this justice
 7   VI, 1 |       nothing can be known or clearly set forth. I come now to
 8   VI, 8 |       itself consisted, as he clearly saw the force and purport
 9   VI, 9 |     justice, though they were clearly devised not by justice,
10  VII, 1 |       extinguished, which are clearly parts of the world, it is
11  VII, 2 |       to wander at large, nor clearly to perceive the truth, the