Book, Chapter

 1    I, 5 |         always maintained what they perceived under the guidance of nature,
 2    I, 7 |        estimated, nor His greatness perceived, nor His beginning comprehended.
 3    I, 18|            And so Hercules, when he perceived that his muscles were disfigured
 4   II, 3 |         sagacious men, because they perceived their falsehood; but the
 5   II, 8 |              and that when he again perceived the same image asking whether
 6  III, 18|           matter which they rightly perceived. For, since they feared
 7  III, 20|           is from heaven. But if he perceived this, that we ought not
 8  III, 25| philosophers. The Stoics, moreover, perceived this, who said that philosophy
 9  III, 26|         That, therefore, which they perceived to be justly required by
10  III, 29|      wanting. When, therefore, they perceived the force of this perverse
11   IV, 1 |         subject, could the truth be perceived and ascertained. For, after
12   IV, 7 |           things, and the God first perceived by the mind, to speak of
13   IV, 16|            upon a fleece, cannot be perceived, because it makes no sound;
14    V, 9 |             any understanding, have perceived from this, both that they
15    V, 15|        nature or qualities might be perceived by philosophers. And I could
16   VI, 2 |             intestines?" He plainly perceived that there is no need of
17   VI, 11|         follow justice. And when he perceived that this was inhuman and
18   VI, 24|           things in which they have perceived wiles and snares. Thus repentance
19  VII, 1 |           it, that they by no means perceived from what source that fragrance
20  VII, 3 |           as those are who have not perceived that the divine spirit is
21  VII, 7 |             by which all things are perceived to be kept together and
22  VII, 7 |         those things which they had perceived to be true, as we have done
23  VII, 8 |         chief good. For although he perceived the truth respecting the
24  VII, 9 |             souls can be proved and perceived: which arguments we will
25  VII, 9 |            by the eyesight, but are perceived by other parts of the body.
26  VII, 9 |            manner, God is not to be perceived by us through the sight
27  VII, 9 |           the same way, since it is perceived from reason itself, and
28  VII, 10|          his Yusculan Disputations, perceived, though with doubt, that
29  VII, 20|       slighthess incapable of being perceived, but only by us who are
30  VII, 20|    corporeal i but capable of being perceived by God, since it belongs