Book, Chapter

 1    I, 11|       by whom we are formed, endued with life, and enlightened,
 2   II, 2 |   God ought to be living and endued with perception. But if
 3   II, 9 |     For of these two, one is endued with sensibility, the other
 4   II, 9 |      matter, because a being endued with sensibility can never
 5  III, 12|    man to be wretched who is endued with virtue. If happiness
 6  III, 19| impossible, because the soul endued with right reason can no
 7  III, 19|   other animal, and might be endued with the sensibility of
 8    V, 23|      upon him, because he is endued with virtue; it is necessary
 9  VII, 4 |     senseless, that which is endued with light and that which
10  VII, 5 |  unsubstantial, everlasting, endued with sensibility, and full