Part, Chapter, §

 1 MindRoad,Prologue,5       |          than the ~erudition of the intellect. That such may come about,
 2 MendicantVision,       1,6|         sense, imagination, reason, intellect, intelligence, and ~the
 3 MendicantVision,       2,9|           rules of the apprehending intellect - are ~indelibly stored
 4 MendicantVision,       2,9| unquestionable rules of the judging intellect. And this is so because, ~
 5 MendicantVision,       3,3|              3~The operation of the intellect is concerned with the meaning
 6 MendicantVision,       3,3|   propositions, and inferences. The intellect however, understands the ~
 7 MendicantVision,       3,3|            some positive sense, our intellect cannot reach the point ~
 8 MendicantVision,       3,3|           purity. For how would the intellect know that a ~being is defective
 9 MendicantVision,       3,3|       aforesaid conditions.~ ~ ~The intellect is said to comprehend truly
10 MendicantVision,       3,3|           God [John, 1, 1].~ ~ ~Our intellect perceives truly the meaning
11 MendicantVision,       3,3|             it ~is obvious that our intellect is conjoined with that eternal
12 MendicantVision,       3,5|           leaps into the eye of the intellect, which is nothing other
13 MendicantVision,       5,3|          Being, it cannot enter the intellect except ~through Being; Being,
14 MendicantVision,       5,3|           is what first enters the ~intellect, and that Being is pure
15 MendicantVision,       5,4|             is the blindness of the intellect which does not consider ~
16 MendicantVision,       5,6|         cannot be thought of ~by an intellect as opposed to these, and
17 MendicantVision,       7  |        WHICH REPOSE IS GIVEN TO THE INTELLECT ~WHEN THE AFFECTIONS PASS
18 MendicantVision,       7,1|            the insight of the human intellect, there remains that ~by
19 MendicantVision,       7,6|            instruction; desire, not intellect; the cry of prayer, not