Book, Paragraph

 1   1, 47|       much as even entered their minds ? When, behold ! the things
 2   1, 64|        proving to those of sound minds, that their faculty of excellence
 3   1, 78|          who would enlarge their minds; extravagantly to honour
 4   2, 6 |      cogitative faculty of their minds, and their reason, which
 5   2, 12|         to discriminate in their minds, between the distinguishing
 6   2, 20|        their Gods: but, in their minds, no such thing existed.
 7   2, 53|     madness and bondage of their minds, even their only children99,
 8   2, 86|       and from the will of their minds, set themselves up, and (
 9   3, 2 |          to those, who set their minds on the love of truth, and
10   3, 38|           should so change their minds to peacefulness, that the
11   3, 39|          and deficiency of their minds were giving to men, mortal
12   3, 60| fearlessly, and unmoved in their minds by death, the conflict against
13   4, 1 |         as ever entered into the minds of men: but they were foretold
14   5, 9 |        that they should in their minds have respect to those who
15   5, 13|     themselves to preserve their minds uninjured by any of the
16   5, 50|       astonishment was, to their minds, a demonstration that the
17   5, 52|     purity and refining of their minds, and that they had thus