Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1 Intro, A,2|         refer a) to philosophical conceptions, and b) to directives which
 2 Intro, A,2|           is, inconstant personal~conceptions.~
 3 Intro, A,3|           founded on the rational conceptions~of separate individuals,
 4 I, 1,5    |         vast and~all-encompassing conceptions and rational searching on
 5 I, 2,5    |        the Divine life. Arbitrary conceptions can even lead to a distortion
 6 I, 2,5    |           the importance of these conceptions in the Christian teaching
 7 II, 3,4   |     likewise beheld, in His great conceptions, the world's forms devised
 8 II, 3,6   |           drawn away by their own conceptions, without~thinking of anything
 9 II, 4,2   |          religious traditions~and conceptions were more perfect than the
10 II, 4,2   |      perfect than the later pagan conceptions, because the first men~were
11 II, 6,5   | expressing in our usual,~everyday conceptions and words all the economy
12 Add, 0,3  |       many respects has different conceptions~and views than ours in the
13 Add, 0,7  |     themselves and those personal conceptions which have been expressed~
14 Add, 0,7  |         there are brought forward conceptions of a logical kind: the disharmony
15 App, 2    |       should accept philosophical conceptions into itself.~“To justify
16 App, 2    |     universal spread of Christian conceptions, the interest~in Greek philosophy
17 App, 2    |          from doubt over what our conceptions tell us; and even when coming
18 App, 4    |            according to our human conceptions, seem~to have preceded the