Chapter

 1 1 |          impossible; because the mind of man, enclosed in the
 2 1 |       But the light of the human mind is God, and he who has known
 3 1 |    scarcely distinguished by the mind; whose religion is accustomed
 4 2 |          is to perceive with the mind that there is but one Supreme
 5 5 |    subject to such littleness of mind as to imagine that He is
 6 5 |          and perturbation of the mind, which is inconsistent with
 7 5 |           when it fails upon the mind of any one, as a violent
 8 5 |     changes the condition of the mind, the eyes gleam, the countenance
 9 7 |          may show their state of mind. Laughter also is peculiar
10 10|   Leucippus eyes? Had he alone a mind, who assuredly alone of
11 10|      reflection, the memory, the mind, the natural capacity: from
12 10|    wisdom? Does any man of sound mind, therefore, think that that
13 10|          things, if it has not a mind, will effect nothing, will
14 10|         atoms, or Nature without mind, made those things which
15 10|  concerning Nature, which has no mind, it is no wonder that it
16 10|          believed that the human mind, with its skill and its
17 10|       from a wise nature. But as mind and soul govern everybody,
18 10|          the force of memory, of mind and reflection, which both
19 11|       and governed except by one mind. Therefore all divine power
20 11|          with the feeling of his mind, because the truth cannot
21 11|   neither be comprehended by the mind nor be expressed by the
22 11|          there is an incorporeal mind, which, being diffused and
23 16|       there is no emotion of the mind in God. And because there
24 17|          is an incitement of the mind to injure him who either
25 17|          ought to be of a sedate mind when he sentences the guilty
26 17|       Anger is an emotion of the mind arousing itself for the
27 18|      tranquil spirit and a quiet mind despises and refuses, unless
28 18|       that the excitement of his mind might calm down through
29 21|           lest, being out of his mind, he should commit some inexpiable
30 21| opportunity of coming to a right mind, and correcting himself.~
31 23|  kindness are as immortal as the mind and soul, which by good