Book, Chapter

 1     Int       |      and so to become able to conceive of God in non-dualistic
 2       1, IX   |    and I learned from them to conceive thee - after my capacity
 3       4, II   |     because I knew not how to conceive of anything beyond corporeal
 4       5, IX   |       the flesh.~17. I cannot conceive, therefore, how she could
 5       6, II   |     matters and who could not conceive that the way of life could
 6       6, IV   |   which I did not know how to conceive of except in physical terms.~
 7       6, I    |       vanity. For I could not conceive of any substance but the
 8       6, I    |     could not see how else to conceive thee. And I, a man - and
 9       6, I    |     and such a man!-sought to conceive thee, the sovereign and
10       6, I    |      yet I was constrained to conceive thee to be some kind of
11       6, IV   |       will be, a soul able to conceive of anything better than
12      11, VI   | confused. And even what I did conceive of as unformed was so, not
13      11, VI   |       whatever if I wished to conceive matter that was wholly unformed;
14      11, VI   |    did not exist than I could conceive of anything between form
15      11, XII  |     forward who cannot wholly conceive of the privation of all
16      12, XI   |       Unity - who can readily conceive? Who can in any fashion
17      12, XX   |     XX~ ~26. Also let the sea conceive and bring forth your works,
18      12, XXXII|       of the mind in order to conceive the rules of right action.