Book, Chapter

 1     Int      |          the finite self find the infinite God (or, how is it found
 2       1, I   |           great is thy power, and infinite is thy wisdom.”6 And man
 3       1, VI  |       both together. For thou art infinite and in thee there is no
 4       3, I   | bitterness didst thou, out of thy infinite goodness, flavor that sweetness
 5       3, VI  |      imagine of other greater and infinite bodies which have no existence.
 6       3, VII |           whole - and if it be an infinite mass it must be less in
 7       5, X   |        opposed to the other, both infinite but with the evil more contracted
 8       5, X   |    confession of thy mercies - as infinite in all respects save that
 9       6, I   |          as stretched out through infinite space, interpenetrating
10       6, V   |         and penetrating it, still infinite in every direction - as
11       6, V   |  measureless space nothing but an infinite sea; and it contained within
12       6, V   |           and filled by thee, the infinite. And I said, “Behold God,
13       6, V   |     perfect, true, sovereign, and infinite Good? Or, if it were not
14       6, X   |        space - neither finite nor infinite?” And thou didst cry to
15       6, XIV |     itself a god extended through infinite space; and it thought this
16       6, XIV |            and beheld thee as the Infinite, but not in the way I had
17       6, XX  |          that thou wast, and wast infinite, though not diffused in
18       9, XVII|          O my God, a profound and infinite multiplicity! And this is
19      12, XI  |       some mysterious manner, the Infinite is in itself its own Selfsame