Part,  Dialogue

1   1,  2|    then he has little or no apprehension of pain; he enjoys the actual
2   1,  3|    follows the intellectual apprehension of the beautiful and the
3   1,  4| seeing that there can be no apprehension of that other without it.~
4   2,  1|  the will which follows the apprehension, we see that it is never
5   2,  3|     the infinite sea by the apprehension of the eyes. 2 For the object
6   2,  3|     it were in movement and apprehension, not in quiet and comprehension;
7   2,  4|  not to be denied, that the apprehension of the second manner is
8   2,  4|    the Divine light and the apprehension of the same. Certainly I
9   2,  4| generally proceeds from the apprehension of the excellence of the