Book, Paragraph

 1   1, 1 |   body ; their properties of excellence, and as located in their (
 2   1, 45|     that he is) the image of excellence; and should learn that,
 3   1, 47|     consist of this possible excellence,—this, I say,—that (such
 4   1, 52|     in himself) the model of excellence, has determined the measure,
 5   1, 52|       which is their supreme excellence, as says one of the poets48, (
 6   1, 64| minds, that their faculty of excellence was a thing altogether different
 7   1, 73|       For, what his state of excellence shall be when he arrives
 8   1, 73|  about him such a faculty of excellence, that he knows, not only
 9   1, 75|      it will be shorn of its excellence. When however, it becomes
10   1, 75|    wisdom, and every sort of excellence, when it has ceased to countenance
11   1, 75|      counts upon (this)  ./. excellence, it deigns not to draw near
12   1, 77|   lives and remains; and the excellence which is of this is such,
13   1, 78|       instead of the seed of excellence, sprung up within them;
14   3, 14|       arrived at the life of excellence and of wisdom which has
15   3, 39|     Image, filled with every excellence, -- the Divine Image, the
16   4, 6 |   which eclipsed every human excellence! For, had He brought near
17   4, 16|      on account of his great excellence, they called "the Just45."
18   5, 31|      on account of his great excellence, -- was interrogated of