Section,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1   |             one must have very clear sight to see all the principles
 2   I,  1   |          intuitive if they had clear sight, for they do not reason
 3   I,  3   |            would understand at first sight and are not used to seek
 4  II,  72  |         Nothing, will tremble at the sight of these marvels; and I
 5  II,  72  |           being conceals from us the sight of the Infinite.~Our intellect
 6  II,  80  |        because we see with our whole sight, it puts us into suspense
 7  II,  80  |          when another with his whole sight sees the opposite, and still
 8  II,  82  |             Every one knows that the sight of cats or rats, the crushing
 9  II,  139 |         would not screen us from the sight of death and calamities;
10  II,  172 |               We conceal it from our sight, because it troubles us;
11 III,  195 |             may be confounded by the sight of their folly. For this
12 III,  199 |           are killed each day in the sight of the others, and those
13  IV,  283 |           end, and keep it always in sight.~
14   V,  338 |             if they do it not in the sight of God, they depart from
15  VI,  411 |             411. Notwithstanding the sight of all our miseries, which
16 VII,  430 | consideration is drawn only from the sight of our vileness. But if
17 VII,  430 |          completely disturbed at the sight of his own state, dares
18 VII,  435 |             become despondent at the sight of their present weakness?
19 VII,  550 |             do all my actions in the sight of God, who must judge of
20 VIII,  571|           for their prophets and, in sight of the whole world, have
21  IX,  615 |             to time fulfilled in the sight of men, showed the truth
22  XI,  712 |              will cast you out of my sight, as I have cast out all
23  XI,  725 |              shalt be glorious in my sight, and I will be thy strength.
24 XII,  770 |             saw clearly, and to give sight to the blind; to heal the