Book,  Paragraph

1  II,  1 | existing things are eternal and divine whilst others admit of both
2  II,  1 |         that which is noble and divine is always, in virtue of
3  II,  1 |        form, is better and more divine in its nature than the material
4  II,  1 |        male, is better and more divine than the material whereby
5  II,  3 |        to enter and alone to be divine, for no bodily activity
6  II,  3 |         different from and more divine than the so-called elements;
7  II,  3 |     which is included something divine (to wit, what is called
8 III,  10|   expect, for they have nothing divine about them as the bees have.