Part, Chapter, §
1 MendicantVision, 1,7 | may make proper use ~of sensible things, by the literal we
2 MendicantVision, 1,9 | depths, putting the whole ~sensible world before us as a mirror,
3 MendicantVision, 2 | GOD IN HIS TRACES IN THE SENSIBLE WORLD~ ~ ~
4 MendicantVision, 2,1 | respect to the mirror of sensible things it happens that ~
5 MendicantVision, 2,2 | delectation, and judgment ~of sensible things themselves. This
6 MendicantVision, 2,2 | like minerals, vegetables, sensible things, and human bodies.
7 MendicantVision, 2,3 | cognition of all that is in ~the sensible world. For through sight
8 MendicantVision, 2,4 | are concerned, this whole sensible ~world enters into the human
9 MendicantVision, 2,4 | the ~generation of the [sensible] species in the medium and
10 MendicantVision, 2,6 | action which causes the sensible species, received sensibly ~
11 MendicantVision, 2,9 | judgments concerning all ~sensible things which come into our
12 MendicantVision, 2,10| mount ~step by step from sensible things to the Maker of all
13 MendicantVision, 2,10| known ~in all corporeal and sensible thing while we apprehend
14 MendicantVision, 2,11| that ~all creatures of this sensible world lead the mind of the
15 MendicantVision, 2,11| untrained minds, limited to sensible ~things, so that through
16 MendicantVision, 2,12| 12~The creatures of this sensible world signify the invisible
17 MendicantVision, 3,2 | senses and the images of sensible ~things. From the third
18 MendicantVision, 4,1 | lying totally in this ~sensible world, it cannot return
19 MendicantVision, 5,4 | and the phantasms of the sensible ~world, when it looks upon
20 MendicantVision, 7,1 | pass beyond not ~only this sensible world but itself also. In
21 MendicantVision, 7,5 | intellectual operations, and both sensible and ~invisible things, and
|