Book, Chapter, Paragraph

1   I,     I,  5|    acquaint such a one, whose vision could not admit a greater
2   I,     I,  7| colours, form, size, underlie vision; voices and sound, the sense
3   I,    II,  7|  hindrance and obstruction to vision, according to the Lord's
4  II,    IV,  3|    understanding Him with the vision of the heart and the perception
5  II,    IV,  3|      surpasses the measure of vision, granting to those who are
6  II,    IV,  3|    creatures, the property of vision in reference to one another.
7  II,    IX,  3|      years; some defective in vision, others in hearing and speech;
8  II,     X,  6|    the pains of feebleness of vision, and alienation of mind
9  II,    XI,  4| naturally seeks the light and vision, and our body naturally
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