Part,  Dialogue

 1   1,  Int|       Again, both are full of a conception of the. Divine, but the
 2   1,  3  |       mind such an intelligible conception through which, in this earthly
 3   1,  3  |        the highest intelligible conception that he has been able to
 4   1,  3  |   because no tangible thing nor conception of such can raise itself
 5   1,  3  |      then, does be mention that conception as the object, if, as appears
 6   1,  3  | comprehend. the divinity in its conception. Now in such conceptions
 7   1,  3  |     some noble and intelligible conception, unites itself either to
 8   1,  4  |       it happens, that whatever conception is presented to the mind,
 9   1,  4  |        is not the figure or the conception, sensibly or intelligently
10   1,  4  |         become informed of that conception of the beautiful which is
11   1,  4  |   Therefore she wills that, the conception which has been produced
12   1,  5  |          and uncertain, and the conception and definite appetite of
13   1,  5  |        it is illuminated in its conception, by which, being kindled
14   1,  5  |        good whatever, either of conception or of the affections, which
15   2,  1  |        within the affection and conception. This is not immediately,
16   2,  1  |      not reached that purity of conception which would make him a suitable
17   2,  1  |   warmed and illuminated in his conception, was that victorious point
18   2,  4  |         or does fall within our conception, but that which is above
19   2,  4  |        differently, because the conception and affection follow the