Book, Chapter, Paragraph

 1   I,     I,  5|        to think of God as in any degree corporeal, we go on to say
 2   I,     I,  5|        could not admit a greater degree of light than what we have
 3   I,     I,  6|         circumscribed or in some degree hampered by such adjuncts,
 4   I,     I,  6|        duller sense, in as great degree as those who on land are
 5   I,     V,  3|  something which is in a certain degree inseparable from them, and
 6   I,     V,  4|      such an one could be in any degree inferior to any of the saints?
 7   I,     V,  5|   wickedness and ruin, to such a degree that, through too great
 8   I,    VI,  2|       greater, another in a less degree, the cause of his own downfall.
 9   I,    VI,  3|   regular plan, in the order and degree of their merits; so that
10   I,    VI,  4|         without partaking in any degree of a bodily adjunct. Another,
11   I,  VIII,  3|      either in a greater or less degree, according to the desert
12  II,   III,  7|      when they have reached that degree of perfection also.~
13  II,    IV,  3|      mind, and that only in some degree. For it is manifest that
14  II,     V,  4|         commandment to a greater degree than justice and holiness,
15  II,    VI,  3|        with Him in a pre-eminent degree one spirit, according to
16  II,  VIII,  4|     carried to a greater or less degree in different instances,
17  II,    IX,  7|         one in proportion to the degree of his merit, on this ground,
18  II,    XI,  4| fashioned; so, in a much greater degree, and in one that is beyond