Par.

 1 1 |            at some time, turn his mind's eye to the examination
 2 9 |           unless there is, in the mind of the creative agent, some
 3 10|           an artisan forms in his mind for what he intends to make. ~
 4 10|          by the expression of the mind or reason I mean, here,
 5 10|           the general view in the mind, by the vision of conception,
 6 10|        themselves inwardly in our mind, whether by the power of
 7 10|          and in another, when the mind regards the man himself,
 8 10|       image of his body, when the mind imagines his visible form;
 9 10|    expressed by the vision of the mind thinking of the object itself.~
10 11|    artisan first conceives in his mind what he afterwards actually
11 13|          created. But no rational mind can doubt that all creatures
12 15| themselves are. For, the rational mind, as to which no bodily sense
13 15|            the less this rational mind would be if it were any
14 23|        local limitation, does the mind contain anything, nor is
15 31|        express any objects in our mind, that is, conceive of them,
16 31|          certainly, -- does every mind judge natures in any way
17 32|          itself; since a rational mind can remember not only itself,
18 32|         itself? For, if the human mind could have no memory or
19 32|       meditation by itself, as my mind does now.~Hence, that Spirit,
20 32|        the likeness of a rational mind; nay, not after the likeness
21 32|          Spirit, and the rational mind after its likeness. But,
22 33|       denied that when a rational mind conceives of itself in meditation
23 33|         rather the thought of the mind is itself its image, after
24 33|          For, whatever object the mind, either through representation
25 33|     thinking of him.~The rational mind, then, when it conceives
26 36|        created; how can the human mind comprehend of what kind
27 48|          in the case of the human mind.~For, since the human mind
28 48|        mind.~For, since the human mind is not always thinking of
29 49|           even the rational human mind is convinced that it can
30 62|          are as many words in the mind of the thinker as there
31 62|          anything outside his own mind, the word corresponding
32 62|        which is perhaps called to mind through a corporeal sense
33 63|           expression of our human mind is nothing but the intuition
34 65|          naturally conceive in my mind of what I see in created
35 65|      their meaning suggests to my mind, than that the conception
36 65|        the conception of which my mind itself attempts to achieve
37 66|        LXVI.~Through the rational mind is the nearest approach
38 66|         assists the investigating mind in the approach to supreme
39 66|        correctly what opinion the mind itself ought to form regarding
40 66|        then, that as the rational mind alone, among all created
41 66|           less this same rational mind alone, through which the
42 66|          alone, through which the mind itself can most successfully
43 66|       more earnestly the rational mind devotes itself to learning
44 67|                CHAPTER LXVII.~The mind itself is the mirror and
45 67|       that Being. ~THEREFORE, the mind may most fitly be said to
46 67|         face to face. For, if the mind itself alone among all created
47 73|         all his soul, and all his mind.~ ~