Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  31|            things invisible! O Thou who art Thyself unseen, and who
 2   I,  31|                 Thyself unseen, and who art incomprehensible! Thou art
 3   I,  31|              art incomprehensible! Thou art worthy, Thou art verily
 4   I,  31| incomprehensible! Thou art worthy, Thou art verily worthy-if only mortal
 5   I,  31|         never-ceasing prayers. For Thou art the first cause; in Thee
 6   I,  31|          created things exist, and Thou art the space in which rest
 7   I,  31|                  whatever they be. Thou art illimitable, unbegotten,
 8   I,  31|               to be wondered at if Thou art unknown; it is a cause of
 9   I,  31|            greater astonishment if Thou art clearly comprehended. But
10  II,  17|                 strike out new works of art. Yet, even in those things
11  II,  18|               age unacquainted with any art, or not furnished with practical
12  II,  69|              motion of the stars or the art of calculating nativities
13 III,   8|                wont to say whether thou art god or goddess, and this
14 III,  23|          receive the knowledge of their art from the Pythian god; and
15   V,  41|                 in adultery by Vulcan's art, we speak of lust, says
16  VI,  11|          acquainted with the statuary's art, the Samians a plank instead
17  VI,  15|               formed into any worlds of art, masses of unwrought silver,
18 VII,   9|           Jupiter, or whatever god thou art, humane or right, or should