Section,  Paragraph

 1  II,  100 |      them and to be unwilling to recognise them, since that is to add
 2  II,  162 |         an object that we cannot recognise it, agitates a whole country,
 3 III,  194 |    Christians. Finally, let them recognise that there are two kinds
 4 III,  233 |      risk, that you will at last recognise that you have wagered for
 5  IV,  267 |       proceeding of reason is to recognise that there is an infinity
 6   V,  294 |         the yoke as soon as they recognise it; and the great profit
 7   V,  314 |          are in His power, so... recognise, then, and learn that you
 8  VI,  409 |        wretchedness, by which we recognise that, his nature being now
 9 VII,  430 |      separated from Him; it must recognise that we are full of darkness
10 VII,  430 |        impossible for you not to recognise them. Follow your own feelings,
11 VII,  430 |        as far as I have done and recognise that we are indeed so vile
12 VII,  519 | disciples and true disciples. We recognise them by telling them that
13 VII,  537 |          is strange. It bids man recognise that he is vile, even abominable,
14 VIII,  565|                             565. Recognise, then, the truth of religion
15 VIII,  571|         is subdued by it, not to recognise it.~See, then, what has
16 XII,  756 |       that even His enemies will recognise it. But, as He was first
17 XII,  760 |         And in continuing not to recognise Him, they made themselves
18 XIII,  849|       their heart should fail to recognise the Church; so evident is
19 XIV,  856 |          Church. But in order to recognise what is true, one has only