Book, Paragraph

 1   V, 8|      of them, both animals and divine beings, and the parts of
 2  VI, 1|      operate on so much of the divine as appears to us. There
 3  VI, 1|      it is obvious that if the divine is present anywhere, it
 4  XI, 7|        here must surely be the divine, and this must be the first
 5 XII, 7|    than the receptivity is the divine element which thought seems
 6 XII, 8|    movement will be one of the divine bodies which move through
 7 XII, 8|  bodies are gods, and that the divine encloses the whole of nature.
 8 XII, 9|            9~The nature of the divine thought involves certain
 9 XII, 9| thought is held to be the most divine of things observed by us,
10 XII, 9|   thinks of that which is most divine and precious, and it does
11 XII, 9|     must be of itself that the divine thought thinks (since it
12 XII, 9|      that have not matter, the divine thought and its object will
13 XII, 9| left-whether the object of the divine thought is composite; for