Book, Paragraph

1   1, 47|      but not of any rational perception. And again, in like manner,
2   2, 51|      it plain to every man's perception, that they were no Gods:
3   3, 17|    deeds are. For the visual perception of something distant is,
4   3, 19|    try the terms of art, the perception of doctrines, nor yet the
5   3, 40|    another time, He gave the perception of light to the Blind61!
6   4, 6 |    of men. And, " The visual perception of something hidden, is
7   4, 19| because they had no previous perception of the peace, that had been
8   4, 19|   had therefore, no previous perception of any thing, which should