Par.

 1 1 |      the grounds that I shall see fit to adopt, the conclusion
 2 1 |    for all who are willing to see, that whatsoever things
 3 7 |    with its parts, just as we see, consists of earth, water,
 4 7 |  without these forms which we see in actual objects, so that
 5 9 |       Creator. ~BUT I seem to see a truth that compels me
 6 11|     his mental concept, yet I see that this analogy is very
 7 15|     all; yet, we must try and see to what end reason will
 8 16|   Justness. Moreover, what we see to have been proved in the
 9 21|    alone.~First, then, let us see whether the supreme Nature
10 61|       one Spirit. ~AND here I see a question arises. For,
11 65|      in riddles. And often we see a thing, not precisely as
12 65|       and yet do not express, see and yet do not see, one
13 65|   express, see and yet do not see, one and the same object;
14 65|   same object; we express and see it through another; we do
15 65|    not express it, and do not see it by virtue of its own
16 65| conceive in my mind of what I see in created objects, than
17 67|       image of what it cannot see face to face. For, if the
18 67|       loving itself, I do not see why it should be denied
19 70|      in a riddle, it may then see face to face. But it is