Paragraph

1 7 |      so to say, of every vital phenomenon, and religion, as has been
2 9 |    close conjunction with some phenomenon, which, though it belongs
3 9 | oversteps their bounds. Such a phenomenon may be an act of nature
4 9 |       which is united with the phenomenon, possesses itself of the
5 9 |  possesses itself of the whole phenomenon, and, as it were, permeates
6 9 |      of transfiguration of the phenomenon, by its elevation above
7 9 |      faith, which has made the phenomenon independent of the circumstances
8 39|       and professes that every phenomenon of conscience proceeds from