Part, Paragraph

 1 Ded, 2 |   so great that they could discern the world and the creatures,
 2 III, 28|  carefully consider it, to discern by the natural light; but
 3  IV, 4 |    into error. And I hence discern that error, so far as error
 4  IV, 8 |   as that I do not clearly discern it could be still greater
 5  IV, 8 |  my will which leads me to discern that I bear a certain image
 6   V, 5 | will or not, I now clearly discern to belong to it, although
 7   V, 11|  idea of God. For indeed I discern on many grounds that this
 8  VI, 15| and all the other truths I discern by the natural light without
 9  VI, 15| whole of mind and body, to discern the truth in those matters.
10  VI, 17|   of its organs], I easily discern that it would also be as
11  VI, 17| nevertheless I yet plainly discern that this latter acceptation
12  VI, 19|  parts, but I very clearly discern that I am somewhat absolutely