Book, Chapter, Paragraph

 1   I,     I,  5|        with the brightness and splendour of the sun, would it not
 2   I,     I,  5| necessary to tell him that the splendour of the sun was unspeakably
 3   I,     I,  6|         but when we behold his splendour or his rays pouring in,
 4   I,    II,  5|       upon her. For she is the splendour of the eternal light, and
 5   I,    II,  7|   brightness: for it is by its splendour that we understand and feel
 6   I,    II,  7|      light itself is. And this splendour, presenting itself gently
 7   I,    II,  7|        capable of enduring the splendour of the light, being made
 8   I,    II,  9|        the Omnipotent, and the splendour of eternal light, and the
 9   I,    II, 11|    place, wisdom is called the splendour of eternal light. The force
10   I,    II, 11|  similitude of the sun and the splendour of its rays, and showed
11   I,    II, 11|          Now His wisdom is the splendour of that light, not only
12   I,    II, 11|        eternal and everlasting splendour. If this be fully understood,
13   I,   VII,  2|        to be understood of the splendour of their physical substance,
14   I,   VII,  2|       want of cleanness in the splendour of their bodily substance
15   I,   VII,  3|        the world the amount of splendour which has been entrusted
16  II,    II,  2|       beings, it shines in the splendour of celestial bodies, and
17  II,   III,  7| changed"), will shine forth in splendour; or at least that when the
18  II,    VI,  3|     passing into His light and splendour, was made with Him in a
19  II,    IX,  5|       to glitter with a starry splendour; to give to some the glory