Book, Chapter

 1    I, 1 |        reading or hearing to the perception of the discipline of wisdom.
 2    I, 3 |         in this subject, both in perception and in words--for neither
 3    I, 5 |    though they were endowed with perception, were to be held and worshipped
 4    I, 20|          have no intelligence or perception of themselves; nor are they
 5   II, 2 |        are entirely destitute of perception. But the image of the ever-living
 6   II, 2 |        be living and endued with perception. But if it received this
 7   II, 2 |          God, which have neither perception nor motion? Therefore the
 8   II, 2 |       himself, since he has both perception and motion, and performs
 9   II, 2 |         if images could exercise perception and motion, they would of
10   II, 9 |       with free and unrestrained perception. Let him know, therefore,
11   II, 11|    Himself a figure endowed with perception and intelligence, that is,
12   II, 18|    service, are destitute of all perception, since they are earth. But
13  III, 19|      evil; for it takes away the perception of evil. But if the soul
14  III, 19|       life; and if it is without perception, assuredly there is no evil."
15  III, 19|        no one at all who has any perception; for it is the perception
16  III, 19|        perception; for it is the perception which causes anything to
17  III, 29|          it as though it had any perception, since fortune is the sudden
18   IV, 6 |          but because He leads to perception and to intelligence. Since,
19   IV, 8 |         has life through its own perception and wisdom, and He also
20   IV, 8 |        and are lasting, and have perception; because He Himself is immortal,
21   IV, 8 |  immortal, and the Giver both of perception and life. Our expressions,
22   IV, 8 |          and is accompanied with perception and power, which it has
23    V, 20|       themselves of all power of perception: they bid adieu to reason,
24   VI, 1 |      good and evil things by the perception and pleasure of the body
25   VI, 2 | attribute to the gods a heavenly perception, but rather a human one.
26   VI, 21|       penetrate to the innermost perception. For all those things which
27  VII, 2 |          comprehended by our own perception and innate intelligence,
28  VII, 3 |       contained all the power of perception, in the latter the material,
29  VII, 8 |      reasoned, that whatever has perception by itself, and always moves,
30  VII, 9 |          the soul can retain its perception without those parts of the
31  VII, 9 |      body in which the office of perception is contained. What about
32  VII, 12|       supposed that, because the perception of the body fails, the sensibility
33  VII, 13|        thought that the power of perception existed in bodies from the
34  VII, 22|        but possessed of the same perception and figure, we are met with
35  VII, 22|          are pliant, and easy of perception, and because they so quickly