Section,  Paragraph

 1   I,  32  |     taste.~And as there is a perfect relation between a song
 2   I,  32  |     kind; even so there is a perfect relation between things
 3  II,  88  |    fancies. All that is made perfect by progress perishes also
 4  II,  97  | soldiers, remarks, "They are perfect fools." But others affirm, "
 5  II,  100 |    miserable. He wants to be perfect, and he sees himself full
 6 III,  187 |    Venerable, because it has perfect knowledge of man; lovable
 7 III,  194 |  those who bring to the task perfect sincerity and a real desire
 8  IV,  251 |      the external; it is not perfect without the two, for the
 9   V,  337 |  which piety gives them. But perfect Christians honour them by
10 VII,  425 |    No resemblance is ever so perfect that there is not some slight
11 VII,  430 |  created man holy, innocent, perfect. I filled him with light
12 VII,  435 |     they could not attain to perfect virtue. Some considering
13 VIII,  581|     will than the intellect. Perfect clearness would be of use
14  IX,  618 | world happens to be the most perfect; so that the greatest legislators
15  IX,  619 |   law in the world, the most perfect, and the only one which
16  XI,  726 |    Is. 61.~He is to show the perfect way, and be the teacher
17  XI,  732 |  That He would teach men the perfect way.~And there has never
18 XIV,  888 |      order to live in a more perfect state than ordinary Christians,