Book, Chapter

 1     I, prooe|      profane attempt. But since I perceive that they have not been
 2     I, prooe|          ascendancy over him, and perceive him eagerly panting after
 3    IV, 15   |        they interpret life. Now I perceive that these, enjoying leisure,
 4    IV, 45   |          and grovelling Wisdom, I perceive that the solicitude expended
 5    IV, 51   |           of geometry, as one may perceive, is an indivisible point.
 6     V, 3    |           things, (yet) we do not perceive how and in what manner he
 7     V, 10   |         name of these, as one may perceive from the PROASTIOI by means
 8     V, 12   |        here will have strength to perceive that he is a paternal mark
 9    VI, 19   |           attaining knowledge, we perceive from the following consideration.
10    VI, 32   |           in air by spirit, and I perceive all things wafted by spirit;
11   VII, 1    |           of these men, when they perceive the doctrines of the heretics
12   VII, 2    | comparison of the two systems, to perceive with facility that the doctrines
13  VIII, 3    |            it is possible also to perceive from Job, when he uses the
14  VIII, 4    |      means they may be enabled to perceive it. If, however, they do
15    IX, 6    |  Sabellius, however, did not then perceive the knavery of Callistus;
16    IX, 25   |      these points. They will thus perceive how that with solemnity
17     X, 26   |         subject industriously, to perceive how clearly has been demonstrated