Paragraph

1 4 |        creation of the world, are clearly seen, being understood by
2 5 |        nor be deceived. Whence it clearly follows that human reason
3 5 | importance is it that reason most clearly sets forth that the Church
4 11|   academies of the Greeks, he saw clearly, as he himself confesses,
5 14|        when skilfuly arranged and clearly explained in a variety of
6 18|     after-times spring up. Again, clearly distinguishing, as is fitting,
7 27|           the Scholastics, who so clearly and forcibly demonstrate
8 31|           students, and set forth clearly his solidity and excellence