Section,  Paragraph

 1  II,  72 |           everything. Since he is infinitely removed from comprehending
 2  II,  72 |      although by its nature it is infinitely divisible.~Of these two
 3  II,  72 |          said Democritus.~But the infinitely little is the least obvious.
 4  II,  72 |          higher. Is he not always infinitely removed from the end, and
 5  II,  121|        these finite realities are infinitely multiplied. Thus it seems
 6 III,  233|          If there is a God, He is infinitely incomprehensible, since,
 7 III,  233|      there were an infinity of an infinitely happy life to gain. But
 8 III,  233|         is here an infinity of an infinitely happy life to gain, a chance
 9  VI,  357|    insensible journey towards the infinitely little; and vices present
10  VI,  357| themselves in a crowd towards the infinitely great, so that we lose ourselves
11 VII,  434|    foolish nature; learn that man infinitely transcends man, and learn
12 VII,  435|           to all, that it humbles infinitely more than reason alone can
13 VII,  435|    without despair; and it exalts infinitely more than natural pride,
14 XII,  792|           mind is a symbol of the infinitely more infinite distance between
15 XII,  792|          as though there were not infinitely higher things in wisdom.~
16 XII,  792|      charity. This is of an order infinitely more exalted.~From all bodies