Book, Paragraph

 1   1, 6 |     and visibility, and wholly destitute of soul and of reason;—
 2   1, 15|         this essence of bodies destitute of reason, form, and visibility ;
 3   1, 25|     cast as a Soul into a body destitute of soul, and into the nature
 4   1, 38|        any Ethiopian, and  ./. destitute of all rational light. This
 5   1, 47|     yet) constructed by beings destitute of reason ? Or, is there
 6   1, 50| irrational animals. For these, destitute (as they are) of knowledge,
 7   1, 73|        and in every respect so destitute of power, that hitherto
 8   3, 55|         The Desert" as (being) destitute of every good thing; and
 9   3, 69|    manner (of life), which was destitute both of the knowledge of
10   4, 6 |      night, which was dark and destitute of the true light and knowledge
11   5, 35|       he confessed that he was destitute (lit. clean) of every sort
12   5, 46|        And, How could they, -- destitute of every sort of erudition, --