Chapter

 1 I      |         Father," being grieved to see his own handiwork in bondage
 2 II     |       greater than these? When we see thee, O king, the rather
 3 II     |        ever from my sight, lest I see thee again and miserably
 4 III    |          for, 'seeing, he did not see, and hearing, he did not
 5 V      |         father came oftentimes to see his boy, for he loved him
 6 V      |         me and bitter. I yearn to see all that lieth without these
 7 VI     |               how that thou shalt see the priceless stone, and
 8 VI     |          do, but ye should rather see with the inner eye the hidden
 9 VII    | impossible for a created being to see God), but by certain manifestations
10 VIII   |   displaying it to all that would see it, but only to these whose
11 VIII   |          be: this they desired to see, but saw it not. But this
12 IX     |          when the king came in to see the guests, he saw there
13 IX     |           and they shall come and see my glory. And the heaven
14 X      |        and hadst not the sense to see that my whole body doth
15 XI     |         before men, that they may see,' he saith, `your good works,
16 XII    |          fire, fearful for eye to see, exceeding fierce and grim,
17 XIII   |        for the time to come. But, see, I present thee with two
18 XIV    |        honoured of all. ~"One may see how the race of mankind
19 XIV    |      perfect is come, and I shall see face to face, then that
20 XIV    |          hath opened mine eyes to see clearly that the will of
21 XVI    |         the city, if haply we may see something to edify us."
22 XVI    |            he is blind and cannot see afar off,' having deprived
23 XVII   |       into being, though I cannot see the maker and provider,
24 XIX    | enlightened his young disciple to see the true knowledge of God.
25 XIX    |           derivation. For when we see the drawing in the Image,
26 XX     |          and to his contemplation see thou devote all the powers
27 XXI    |           and tutors marvelled to see the frequency of Barlaam'
28 XXI    |       wait upon thee. Now, when I see this stranger constantly
29 XXII   |         To-morrow I shall come to see thee, and judge of the malady
30 XXII   |       answered, "Had he wished to see you, he would have come
31 XXIV   |      allowed thee to be born, and see the sweet life of day, and
32 XXV    |         in judging. Dost thou not see to what discomfort and trouble
33 XXV    |           that shall live and not see death. But one day we shall
34 XXVI   |           to view the contest and see which side should carry
35 XXVII  |         any of the things that we see, but all men have need of
36 XXVII  |          legion. Let us therefore see which of these hold the
37 XXVII  |         god, are in error. For we see it turning and mowing by
38 XXVII  |         is a god are in error. We see him moving and turning by
39 XXVII  |         is a god are in error. We see man moving by law, growing
40 XXVII  |         to the Greeks that we may see whether they have any understanding
41 XXVII  |          strange sight shalt thou see! ~"First and foremost they
42 XXVII  |          Didst thou, O king, ever see madness greater than this?
43 XXVII  |         power at all. Though they see their gods being devoured,
44 XXVII  |         that are seen, but cannot see: but it is right to worship
45 XXVII  |          to the Jews, that we may see what they also think concerning
46 XXVII  |        him that hath not. If they see a stranger, they bring him
47 XXVIII |      except thou will it, I shall see the king's face no more."
48 XXVIII |           a-thinking how he might see him; and ever carrying his
49 XXX    |       past, never suffered him to see the least ray of light.
50 XXX    |         the touch of evil, and to see the warlike host of strange
51 XXX    |         this frame of mind, could see in himself no unclean thought
52 XXX    |         force, thou shalt quickly see me die of grief and despair,
53 XXXIII |        much, and had lost his own see, on account of his faith
54 XXXIV  |          it with a rod of iron. I see our state vanishing, like
55 XXXIV  |           mist from our eyes, and see some small ray of truth,
56 XXXVI  |           all he said, "Lo, as ye see, Abenner, my father the
57 XXXVI  |         desired, and all ye shall see m"y face no more. Wherefore
58 XXXVI  |        without which no man shall see the Lord.' Consider the
59 XXXVI  |       heard ourselves: and, as we see, so shall we be seen by
60 XXXVII |     desire of thee"; and, "Let me see thy countenance, and let
61 XXXVII |         let mine eyes never again see the good things of this
62 XXXVII |           on my side, and I shall see my desire upon mine enemies.
63 XXXVIII|       good thing; but grant me to see him, and fight with him
64 XXXVIII|      hoping after long absence to see his father. For when divine
65 XXXIX  |         promised me that I should see it before the ending of
66 XXXIX  |           for what purpose but to see me overthrown by their mischievous
67 XXXIX  |  mischievous machinations, and to see me die, alas! the true spiritual
68 XXXIX  |           hand, who shall come to see the vineyard which thou
69 XL     |          crowns of glory, which I see?" "Thine," said they, "is