Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  27|       Himself at all times to be comprehended in our thoughts, that whilst
 2   I,  31| astonishment if Thou art clearly comprehended. But perchance some one
 3  II,   4|         it cannot be grasped and comprehended by any anticipation, is
 4  II,   9|         who says that nothing is comprehended by man, and that all things
 5  II,  10|       that nothing at all can be comprehended by man, know whether what
 6  II,  59|         anything can be known or comprehended, say what wheat is,-spelt,
 7  II,  60|        said that, of all who are comprehended in the vague notion of what
 8 III,  39|         are not names of persons comprehended under them, but of officers,
 9 VII,  25| wonderful greatness of the gods, comprehended by no men, understood by
10 VII,  33|    excellence which has not been comprehended by any bureau faculty, opens