Section,  Paragraph

 1   I,  9  |         no one is offended at not seeing everything; but one does
 2   I,  29 |         have good taste, and who, seeing a book, expect to find a
 3   I,  35 |         It is a bad sign when, on seeing a person, you remember his
 4  II,  72 |           is equally incapable of seeing the Nothing from which he
 5  II,  72 | contemplate.~Who would not think, seeing us compose all things of
 6  II,  135|    passions, there is pleasure in seeing the collision of two contraries;
 7  II,  152|          for the sole pleasure of seeing without hope of ever communicating
 8  II,  182|           that which they have at seeing the failure of the matter.~
 9  II,  183|           before us to prevent us seeing it.~
10 III,  229|         peacefully in faith. But, seeing too much to deny and too
11 III,  233|        not one substantial truth, seeing there are so many things
12 III,  233|       still, is there no means of seeing the faces of the cards?"
13   V,  308|                 308. The habit of seeing kings accompanied by guards,
14  VI,  415|        and the dog, popularly, by seeing its fleetness, et animum
15 VII,  434|    whether he is awake or sleeps, seeing that during sleep we believe
16 VII,  435|        present weakness? For, not seeing the whole truth, they could
17 VII,  481|          we do not become rich by seeing a stranger who is so, but
18 VII,  481|         who is so, but in fact by seeing a father or a husband who
19 VII,  483|        body.~The separate member, seeing no longer the body to which
20 VII,  483|      believes it is a whole, and, seeing not the body on which it
21 VII,  483|         not a body, and still not seeing that it is a member of a
22 VII,  553|            Jesus is weary.~Jesus, seeing all His friends asleep and
23 VII,  555|         he leads thee without thy seeing it. Thou wouldst not seek
24  IX,  593|           It is not a question of seeing this summarily. I tell you
25   X,  677|           read the letter without seeing it, and interpret it without
26   X,  691|          are only troubled at not seeing Him, who desire only to
27   X,  691|           Him, who are grieved at seeing themselves surrounded and
28  XI,  725|           hath begotten me these, seeing I have lost my children,
29  XI,  733|           that He would come; and seeing that they place His time
30 XII,  752|          should the Messiah come, seeing that through Him the sceptre
31 XII,  752|           In order to effect that seeing they should not see, and
32 XIV,  919|           that I had written ill, seeing myself condemned; but the