bold = Main text
   Book, Chapter                                          grey = Comment text

 1     Int           |         teaching and the Christian vision of “Christendom.” His metaphysical
 2     Int           |           in it is, of course, the vision at Ostia where mother and
 3     Int           | significantly from - the Plotinian vision of Book VII. After this,
 4       3, XI       |        same rule.~Whence came this vision unless it was that thy ears
 5       3, XI       |           when she told me of this vision, and I tried to put this
 6       6, I        |            so assured by thee in a vision.~She found me in deadly
 7       6, XIII     |            that thou wouldst, by a vision, disclose unto her a leading
 8       6, XVI      |            see, and only the inner vision can see. Nor did I, alas,
 9       6, I        |          my face, and beclouded my vision. I no longer thought of
10       6, XIV      |           I had thought - and this vision was not derived from the
11       6, XVII(211)|     weighed down from beneath; the vision is frustrated" (Enneads,
12       6, XVII     |          but a loving memory of my vision, and an appetite for what
13       6, XVII(214)|            rapturous but momentary vision of the One; cf. especially
14       6, XVII(214)|            Cf. also K.E. Kirk, The Vision of God (London, 1932), pp.
15       8, VII      |            world.288~16. Then by a vision thou madest known to thy
16      11, XXV      |       impudence. It comes not from vision but from vanity.~And therefore,
17      11, XXIX     |           is an uncommon and lofty vision, O Lord, to behold thy eternity
18      12, XI       |        strive, but no man sees the vision of it without peace.~I could