Book, Chapter

 1       2, II   |      is good for a man not to touch a woman,”43 and, “He that
 2       2, V    |      all things. The sense of touch has its own power to please
 3       3, II   |      represented so as not to touch the feelings of the spectator,
 4       3, VII  |    butler is not permitted to touch, or when something is done
 5       7, II   |      didst descend, who didst touch the mountains and they smoked,”242
 6       7, XI   |  still did not quite reach or touch or grasp the goal, because
 7       8, VII  |     begged to be permitted to touch with his handkerchief the
 8       8, X    |      with rapid thought might touch on that Eternal Wisdom which
 9       9, IX   |     body through the sense of touch, which still remains as
10       9, X    |     about them.” The sense of touch says, “If it had no bodily
11       9, X    |     no bodily mass, I did not touch it, and if I never touched
12       9, XII  |       nor taste, nor sense of touch. I have heard the sound
13       9, XXVII| hunger and thirst. Thou didst touch me, and I burned for thy
14      10, III  |       vain, and nothing would touch my mind; but if he spoke
15      11, VIII |       which we now see it and touch it. For then it was invisible