Book, Chapter

1     Int, 1    |        on the limited but real powers of human reason, and a constant
2       2, V    |       own glory, and so do the powers to command and to overcome:
3       2, VII  |       and innocence to his own powers, so that he should love
4       6, II   |      be mixed up with opposing powers, not of thy creation; and
5       9       |   relation to the self and its powers. This done, he explores
6       9, XXXII|      itself concerning its own powers, it does not readily venture
7       9, XXXV |       to search out the secret powers of nature - those which
8      11, XXII | dominions,’ ‘principalities,’ ‘powers’490  -  yet it is clear
9      11, XXVI |      words as surpassing their powers of understanding. And I