Section,  Paragraph

 1   V,  298|       dispute; might is easily recognised and is not disputed. So
 2  VI,  375| regarding true justice, I have recognised that our nature was but
 3 VII,  431|     431. No other religion has recognised that man is the most excellent
 4 VII,  431|         Some, which have quite recognised the reality of his excellence,
 5 VII,  431|  others, which have thoroughly recognised how real is this vileness,
 6   X,  672|        of the Messiah has been recognised by the religion, which was
 7   X,  672|        Church it is hidden and recognised by its resemblance to the
 8   X,  672|         and the truth has been recognised according to the type.~Saint
 9   X,  674|      the truth which should be recognised by others. For the visible
10  XI,  735|      poor that He would not be recognised, nor taken for what He is,
11 XIV,  871|      known of all? Who else is recognised by all, having power to