Book, Chapter

 1    I, 5 |     of God as a natural power endowed with divine reason, and
 2    I, 5 |      man, as though they were endowed with perception, were to
 3   II, 2 |     of folly. And thus beings endowed with sense adore objects
 4   II, 6 |    world produces man, who is endowed with sensibility; therefore
 5   II, 6 |   that which produces a being endowed with sense is itself sensible;
 6   II, 6 |     sense, a part of which is endowed with sense. But the assumptions
 7   II, 6 |    world, and if the world is endowed with sensibility because
 8   II, 6 |     because a living being is endowed with sensibility, its members
 9   II, 9 |      to Himself, who might be endowed with the perfections of
10   II, 11|     made for Himself a figure endowed with perception and intelligence,
11  III, 6 | elements, the one of which is endowed with light, the other with
12   IV, 6 |    Counsellor," because He is endowed by God the Father with such
13   IV, 21|       at His departure He had endowed them with power and strength,