Par.

 1 10|    universal essence, which is a rational, mortal animal.~Now, the
 2 13|         has been created. But no rational mind can doubt that all
 3 15|         themselves are. For, the rational mind, as to which no bodily
 4 15|     great, it is --the less this rational mind would be if it were
 5 17|          be a material body, and rational, and human, these three
 6 17|         accordance with another, rational; and no one of these, taken
 7 22|      kind of restraint. But what rational consideration can by any
 8 31|      excel the non-sentient, the rational the irrational. For, since
 9 31|       lives, and is sentient and rational, it is clear that, of all
10 31|     sentient at all; and what is rational, more than what is incapable
11 31|         alive, and sentient, and rational, to be deprived of its reason,
12 31|       than a non-sentient, and a rational than a nonrational. So,
13 32|      conceive of itself; since a rational mind can remember not only
14 32|          after the likeness of a rational mind; nay, not after the
15 32|       place that Spirit, and the rational mind after its likeness.
16 33|         it be denied that when a rational mind conceives of itself
17 33|          by thinking of him.~The rational mind, then, when it conceives
18 49|          himself! since even the rational human mind is convinced
19 50|        at any rate, clear to the rational man that he does not remember
20 66|        CHAPTER LXVI.~Through the rational mind is the nearest approach
21 66|       evident, then, that as the rational mind alone, among all created
22 66|        is not the less this same rational mind alone, through which
23 66|      that the more earnestly the rational mind devotes itself to learning
24 67|   utterly inconceivable that any rational creature can have been naturally
25 68|              CHAPTER LXVIII.~The rational creature was created in
26 68|        to follow, then, that the rational creature ought to devote
27 68|       with the will? For, to the rational nature rationality is the
28 68|          clear enough that every rational being exists for this purpose,
29 68| therefore, most obvious that the rational creature was created for
30 68|       except through it.~But the rational being cannot love this Being,
31 68|         is clear, then, that the rational creature ought to devote
32 69|         that the human soul is a rational creature. Hence, it must
33 70|      gave to what was nothing, a rational being, that it might be
34 70|          the profit? For, if the rational creature, which is useless
35 70|          is most true that every rational soul, if, as it should,
36 72|  immortal. But if there are some rational souls which are to be judged
37 78|   applied only to an individual, rational nature; and the word substance