Chapter,  Paragraph

 1 4    |          and a longing for ethical perfection; the aim of the latter is
 2 6    |              the foundation of all perfection. Contemplation of an artistic
 3 9    |          of his personal spiritual perfection and taking his place in
 4 9    |         the possibility of endless perfection until union with God is
 5 10,3 |         life. Unless he can obtain perfection of thought and deed it is
 6 10,3 |          can achieve this level of perfection, for all have sinned and
 7 10,4 |          to work on their need for perfection. But isn't it the rich,
 8 13   |         degree of its fullness and perfection.~The Old Testament Revelation
 9 13   |    profundity, clarity, purity and perfection of its religion. Nothing
10 13   |          man only in the degree of perfection (the religion of the classical
11 15   |            of man in his primitive perfection directly by the power of
12 17,1 |           improvements aspiring to perfection.~ Physically, they were
13 17,1 | self-active moral strivings toward perfection, or to fall morally, transgressing
14 17,3 |            pattern of mathematical perfection. But Ptolemy was wrong.
15 17,3 |         their preconceived idea of perfection on God's creation. That
16 20   |           acquires an even greater perfection. Lost Paradise not only
17 23   |      inexhaustible completeness of perfection.~ The character of Christ —
18 23   |      prototype and symbol of every perfection; the rays of His most perfect
19 24   |            the ideal type of moral perfection. His precepts are the most
20 24   |           limits. The ideal of his perfection is endless. Be ye therefore
21 25   |            God, Who is infinite in perfection? Had He created billions
22 App,2|          Our Savior as an Ideal of Perfection.~The unsurpassed and exceptional
23 App,2|        possessing infinite ethical perfection, is impossible to exhaust
24 App,2|       loftiness of His freedom and perfection — we shall only point out