Part,  Dialogue

 1   1,  4| understanding delight in its own objects to the end that this composition
 2   1,  4|         intelligible or knowable objects, to those, or from those
 3   1,  5|     innumerable and most diverse objects; whence, according to the
 4   2,  1|    presented to him by different objects, which have not the power
 5   2,  1|          efficacious towards the objects of the secondary and material
 6   2,  1|      things towards their proper objects, as their proper places,
 7   2,  1|      longer solicited by various objects, which distract it, but
 8   2,  2|         intelligible species and objects of infallible and sole truth
 9   2,  2|     things, where there are many objects under shadow and mantle,
10   2,  2|  vestiges impressed upon natural objects, which~are numbers, the
11   2,  4|        as to distinguish visible objects, nor can he see the light,