Book, Chapter

 1       3, VIII |    others. These are the major forms of iniquity that spring
 2       4, XV   |   ranged through the corporeal forms, and I defined and distinguished
 3       4, XV   |    went on imagining corporeal forms, and, since I was flesh
 4       6, I    |     ideas, which resembled the forms with which my eyes are still
 5       9, VIII |       light and all colors and forms of bodies came in through
 6       9, XXXIV|     delight in fair and varied forms, and bright and pleasing
 7       9, XXXIV|     flits about me in manifold forms and soothes me even when
 8       9, XXXIV|       eye, copying the outward forms of the things they make;
 9       9, XXXIV|        because those beautiful forms which pass through the medium
10      11, VI   |    having countless and varied forms. Thus, I did not think about
11      11, VI   |    sorts of foul and horrible “forms”; but still they were “forms.”
12      11, VI   |   forms”; but still they were “forms.” And still I called it
13      11, VI   |   compared with more beautiful forms. Right reason, then, persuaded
14      11, VI   |       possibility of all those forms into which mutable things
15      11, VI   |    these visible and composite forms.464~
16      11, VIII |   changes of things, while the forms, whose matter is the invisible
17      11, XVII | distinguished by qualities and forms, which have now been arranged
18      11, XXIX |  materials precede in time the forms of the things which are