Book, Chapter

 1       1, IV    |         most truly present; most beautiful and most strong; stable,
 2       2, V     |     there is a comeliness in all beautiful bodies, and in gold and
 3       2, V     |         them. For truly they are beautiful and comely, though in comparison
 4       2, VI    |        sixteenth year of my age? Beautiful you were not, for you were
 5       2, VI    |       than thy truth, bright and beautiful above all. Curiosity prompts
 6       2, X     |  Righteousness and Innocence, so beautiful and comely to all virtuous
 7       3, VI    |           O Beauty of all things beautiful.~O Truth, Truth, how inwardly
 8       4, X     |       though it is surrounded by beautiful things outside thee and
 9       4, XIII  |         we love anything but the beautiful? What then is the beautiful?
10       4, XIII  |      beautiful? What then is the beautiful? And what is beauty? What
11       4, XIII  |          three, I think - On the Beautiful and the Fitting.105 Thou
12       4, XIV   | meditated on the problem “of the beautiful and the fitting” and dedicated
13       4, XV    |    defined and distinguished as “beautiful” that which is so in itself
14       4, XV    |       and as “fit” that which is beautiful in relation to some other
15       4, XV    |         Truth, pondering on “the beautiful and the fitting” and longing
16       4, XV    |          were less great or less beautiful, it would still be a body.
17       9, XXXIV |        Sanctifier, because those beautiful forms which pass through
18       9, XXXV  |         pursues objects that are beautiful, melodious, fragrant, savory,
19      10, IV    |    madest these things. Thou art beautiful; thus they are beautiful.
20      10, IV    |         beautiful; thus they are beautiful. Thou art good, thus they
21      10, IV    |         are. But they are not as beautiful, nor as good, nor as truly
22      10, IV    |      with thee, they are neither beautiful nor good, nor do they even
23      11, IV    |      lowest level, they are less beautiful than are the other and higher
24      11, VI    |         as it compared with more beautiful forms. Right reason, then,
25      11, XXII  |        we perceive flowing in so beautiful a fashion, are not formless
26      11, XXVIII|        they cause or undergo the beautiful changes of natural process.~
27      11, XXIX  |         not merely a sound but a beautiful sound. But it is first in
28      12, II    |          same thing as its being beautiful; else it could not then
29      12, XIX   |        the mighty! Follow him, O beautiful feet,603 and shine in the
30      12, XXVIII|         both good and very good. Beautiful bodies express this truth;
31      12, XXVIII|          parts, each of which is beautiful, is itself far more beautiful
32      12, XXVIII|    beautiful, is itself far more beautiful than any of its individual
33      12, XXVIII|       these parts are separately beautiful.~
34      12, XXXV  |        an evening. All this most beautiful array of things, all so