Book, Chapter

 1     Int, 1     |          who greatly aided with parts of the Enchiridion. These
 2       3, VII   |      God is a spirit who has no parts extended in length and breadth,
 3       3, VII   |         it must be less in such parts as are limited by a certain
 4       4, X     | universe, of which they are all parts. For example, our speech
 5       4, XI    |        made complete in all its parts. “But do I ever pass away?”
 6       4, XI    |         healed; your perishable parts shall be reshaped and renovated,
 7       4, XI    |        which sensations are but parts; and yet the parts delight
 8       4, XI    |      are but parts; and yet the parts delight you. But if my physical
 9       4, XI    |       thing is composed of many parts which do not coexist simultaneously,
10       4, XI    |     gives more delight than the parts could ever do perceived
11       5, XIV   |    after I had heard one or two parts of the Old Testament explained
12       6, VII   |     which rises up in my inmost parts to confess to thee. For
13       6, I     |        and, in all its greatest parts as well as the smallest,
14       6, V     |         sponge would in all its parts be filled from the immeasurable
15       6, XIII  |    appointed for it. But in the parts of creation, some things,
16       6, XVI   |       they do with the inferior parts of creation. The wicked
17       6, XVIII |   exalted above even the higher parts of thy creation, lifts his
18       9, XXV   |     mind, I soared beyond those parts of memory which the beasts
19       9, XXV   |        there I went on to those parts where I had stored the remembered
20       9, XXV   |      indeed there were separate parts in it? Assuredly, thou dwellest
21      10, XXIV  |        or if we can observe its parts moving as in a wheel, we
22      10, XXIV  |     took or the movement of its parts from this place to that.
23      10, XXVIII|      all the actions of men are parts. The same holds in the whole
24      10, XXVIII|        all the lives of men are parts.~
25      11, IV    |        are the other and higher parts, all translucent and shining.
26      11, XXI   |     divided into two very great parts, one superior, the other
27      12, XXVIII|       which consists of several parts, each of which is beautiful,
28      12, XXVIII|      than any of its individual parts separately, by whose well-ordered
29      12, XXVIII|     completed even though these parts are separately beautiful.~
30      12, XXX   |      these things in the nether parts of the world.647 They who
31      12, XXXII |      for the adornment of these parts, from which the universal