Book, Chapter

 1       2, VI   |      they were thy creation, O Beauty beyond compare, O Creator
 2       2, VI   |  delight; for behold it had no beauty of its own - certainly not
 3       2, VI   |      certainly not the sort of beauty that exists in justice and
 4       2, VI   |     kind that is the glory and beauty of the stars in their courses;
 5       2, VI   |      in their courses; nor the beauty of the earth, or the sea -
 6       2, VI   |    have that false and shadowy beauty which attends the deceptions
 7       3, VI   | Highest Good, and my Father, O Beauty of all things beautiful.~
 8       4, XIII |     the beautiful? And what is beauty? What is it that allures
 9       4, XIII |  unless there were a grace and beauty in them, they could not
10       4, XIII |  themselves there is a kind of beauty which comes from their forming
11       4, XIII |      whole and another kind of beauty that comes from mutual fitness -
12       4, XV   |       concerning the nature of beauty] lay really in thy craftsmanship,
13       4, XV   |        to thy own magnitude or beauty, as if they existed in thee
14       4, XV   |  thyself thy own magnitude and beauty. A body is not great or
15       5, II   |        they live in a world of beauty and yet are themselves most
16       6, XVI  |     the light of virtue and of beauty which must be embraced for
17       6, XVII |     transported to thee by thy beauty, and then presently torn
18       6, XVII |    that I could appreciate the beauty of bodies, both celestial
19       7, I    |     with thy sweetness and the beauty of thy house - which I loved -
20       9, VI   |      loving thee? Not physical beauty, nor the splendor of time,
21       9, VI   |    their reply came from their beauty of order. And I turned my
22       9, VI   |      made me.”~10. Is not this beauty of form visible to all whose
23       9, VI   |   their voice - that is, their beauty of form - if one man simply
24       9, XXVII|      Belatedly I loved thee, O Beauty so ancient and so new, belatedly
25       9, XXXIV|  artist’s hands come from that beauty which is above our minds,
26       9, XXXIV|    judge them from that higher beauty, but not the measure of
27       9, XXXIV|        my own course with such beauty, but thou wilt rescue me,
28       9, XXXV |        or if some rumor of its beauty had attracted them.~This
29      11, XII  |       formed, with the ordered beauty of the waters, and whatever
30      11, XV   |   splendor! “I have loved your beauty and the place of the habitation
31      11, XXII |      But if they received that beauty at the time God said of
32      12, V    |        be a life suffused with beauty. Thus it would be a [lower]
33      12, XIII |      only Son. What a light of beauty that will be when “we shall