Section,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1   |    thither ever so little, one sees the principles fully, and
 2   I,  9   |    satisfied with that, for he sees that he was not mistaken
 3  II,  72  |        him, air to breathe. He sees light; he feels bodies;
 4  II,  80  |   another with his whole sight sees the opposite, and still
 5  II,  99  |       and so judges by what it sees.~
 6  II,  100 |      wants to be great, and he sees himself small. He wants
 7  II,  100 |      wants to be happy, and he sees himself miserable. He wants
 8  II,  100 |    wants to be perfect, and he sees himself full of imperfections.
 9  II,  100 |       esteem among men, and he sees that his faults merit only
10  II,  128 |       with pleasure; but if he sees a woman who charms him,
11 III,  234 | comparison with the mind which sees the causes, as the bodily
12 VII,  430 |    something. Therefore, if he sees anything in the darkness
13 VII,  448 |                    448. Milton sees well that nature is corrupt
14 VIII,  578|     all, whoever looks closely sees that of Jesus Christ expressly
15 XIV,  904 |     God absolves as soon as He sees penitence in the heart;
16 XIV,  904 |     heart; the Church when she sees it in works. God will make