Par.

 1 7 |        then, it seems to me, we ought to inquire whether that
 2 19|      empty nothing.~But, rather ought this nothing to be resisted,
 3 28|        than what he is himself, ought not his existence alone
 4 60|      occurs to me as I reflect, ought to be most carefully commended
 5 64|         incomprehensible object ought to be satisfied if this
 6 64|      most certainly exists; nor ought assured belief to be the
 7 66|         opinion the mind itself ought to form regarding the Creator.
 8 68|      that the rational creature ought to devote itself to nothing
 9 68|    supreme good, proves that it ought to wish nothing else so
10 68|    scope one's power is better, ought to prevail with the will?
11 68|      that the rational creature ought to devote its whole ability
12 70|         soul that despises what ought to be supremely loved, nor
13 71|       more logical, and nothing ought to be believed more confidently
14 73|        which it was created, we ought most assuredly to believe.
15 73|      toward this good every man ought to strive, by loving and
16 76|        in which alone every man ought to believe; because it is
17 76|        every thought and act he ought to strive for. Hence, it
18 77|   called blind, but also he who ought to have sight and has it
19 77|       has not the life which it ought always to have? As that
20 77|    believes in that in which we ought to believe; while dead faith
21 77|      merely believes that which ought to be believed.~ ~
22 79| according to its whole ability, ought to worship in love, and