Chap.,  §

 1   I, 7   |    things which can benefit the mind, I' feel it incumbent upon
 2   I, 29  |         He would so dispose the mind of the king that all the
 3 III, 151 |        of art produced upon the mind when they were finished.~
 4  IV, 200 |       such awe and confusion of mind as to make one feel that
 5  IV, 201 |      profoundly affected in his mind at the thought of the sanctity
 6  VI, 303 |       invisible movement of the mind, the rapidity of its particular
 7  VI, 311 |    thought that occurred to the mind, but with a view to truth
 8 VIII, 405|                      22 For the mind mostly busies itself in
 9 VIII, 410|         certain natural bent of mind. It is probable that most
10  IX, 437 | possible unless God dispose the mind to the pursuit of the noblest
11  IX, 445 |       14 And he said, 'When the mind is conscious that it has
12  IX, 449 |        multitudes, and that his mind ought not to be occupied
13  IX, 451 |       But God will incline your mind, O King, to all that is
14  IX, 456 |          By keeping before your mind,' he replied, 'the thought
15  IX, 467 |       to God to instil into our mind a regard for these things.'~
16   X, 502 |         But to possess an alert mind and to be able to form a
17   X, 523 |    since God bestows upon you a mind which is pure and untainted
18  XI, 557 |      had been driven out of his mind for more than thirty days