Book, Chapter

 1     Int, 1      |          He grips our hearts and minds and enlists us in the great
 2     Int, 1      |        are meant to excite men’s minds and affections toward him.
 3       6, VI     |      Wisdom which gives light to minds that need it, although it
 4       7, X      |      that there are two kinds of minds in us: one good, the other
 5       7, X      |        evil natures and two evil minds in one man, both at war
 6       7, X      |          is between two opposing minds, of two opposing substances,
 7       8, X      |          came at last to our own minds and went beyond them, that
 8       8, XII    |          ease the grief of tired minds~From that deep torment which
 9       9, XXXIII |     fitting, when I see that our minds are more devoutly and earnestly
10       9, XXXIII |   delights of the ear the weaker minds may be stimulated to a devotional
11       9, XXXIV  |        beauty which is above our minds, which my soul sighs for
12      10, XVII   |        did not see them in their minds. These things could in no
13      10, XXXI   |         truly eternal Creator of minds. As in the beginning thou
14      11, XVIII  |      Light of all truth-speaking minds, showest him to be true,
15      11, XIX    | everything mutable confronts our minds with a certain lack of form,
16      11, XXV    |       itself, which is above our minds.”495 If, then, we do not
17      11, XXXI   |    should re-echo in the several minds rather than that they should
18      12, XI     |      that men may exercise their minds and test themselves and
19      12, XXII   |          by the renewing of your minds, that you may prove what
20      12, XXXVIII|         are, and we see with our minds that they are good. But