Part,  Dialogue

 1   1,  Int|           in infinite space, of the divinity in all things, of the unity
 2   1,  3  |   themselves, because they have the divinity; the second are themselves
 3   1,  3  | contemplated and seen in effect the divinity, and that is beheld, adored,
 4   1,  3  |             by the obscurity of the divinity, he sometimes abandons the
 5   1,  3  |            way, have for object the divinity, tend towards divine beauty,
 6   1,  3  |           to him to contemplate the divinity in a more suitable manner
 7   1,  3  |           to form to himself of the divinity, and is not some corporeal
 8   1,  3  |              the true object is the divinity itself?~TANS. The divinity
 9   1,  3  |          divinity itself?~TANS. The divinity is the final object, the
10   1,  3  |            because it contracts the divinity into itself, it being in
11   1,  3  |        which it penetrates into the divinity so far as it can, and God
12   1,  3  |         receive and comprehend. the divinity in its conception. Now in
13   1,  3  |         purer eye the beauty of the divinity. As happens to him, who,
14   1,  3  |              decline as rebels~from divinity; wherefore, not by free
15   1,  3  |         rational will, rises to the divinity, leaving the form of the
16   1,  4  |            red, white, and fair, in divinity signifies the scarlet of
17   1,  4  |             for having absorbed the divinity into himself it was not
18   1,  4  |        kingdom of Heaven is in us;" divinity dwells within through the
19   1,  4  |             Whom to the abode of my divinity I sent;~Without hope do
20   1,  4  |         superior it turns round the divinity, and with the inferior,
21   1,  5  |         accept a part of me,~But my divinity no favour shows.~Unkind
22   1,  5  |            that, without doubt, the divinity will influence him; who
23   1,  5  |            And in the iciness of my divinity find no deliverance,~No
24   2,  1  |           do I believe that my true divinity, as she shows herself to
25   2,  1  |            we are, and in which the divinity is present neither more
26   2,  1  |            matter is subject to the divinity and to nature. Thus will
27   2,  1  |           they aspire as to revered divinity,~So every thought born of
28   2,  2  |        omnipotent and all-producing divinity fills all things, and with
29   2,  2  |         through whom all is full of divinity, truth, entity, goodness.
30   2,  2  |             the monad, which is the divinity, proceeds this monad which
31   2,  3  |          contracted into itself the divinity; it is made god, and consequently
32   2,  3  |             say that which from the divinity is diffused into things,
33   2,  3  |         things which aspires to the divinity.~LAO. Now of this and of
34   2,  4  |         comprehend something of the divinity, or something inferior to
35   2,  4  |         found, does not receive the divinity substantially, so that there
36   2,  4  |          denominatively divine, the divinity and Divine beauty being