Book, Chapter

1    IV, 15|  inflamed with unnatural lust, reflective, estranged from their own
2    IV, 16|        are by nature pleasing, reflective, of a goodly disposition,
3    IV, 17|    same by nature are learned, reflective, inquisitive, arriving at
4     V, 4 |    will become through its own reflective power a certain incomprehensible
5     V, 14|   intelligence, but altogether reflective, and is conscious that,
6     V, 14| according to its own substance reflective and intelligent, unnumbered
7     V, 14|  multitude. And since what are reflective and intelligent are numberless