Book, Chapter, Paragraph

1   I,     I,  6|  gazing upon bodies of larger size is dilated, but is compressed
2   I,     I,  7|       example, colours, form, size, underlie vision; voices
3   I,    II,  2|       for form, or colour, or size, in wisdom, in respect of
4   I,    II,  4|   might seem to denote either size, or form, or colour; for
5   I,    II,  8|       statue of so enormous a size as to fill the whole world,
6   I,    II,  8| without the same immensity of size, so that those who were
7  II,   III,  6|    comprehends by its immense size and indescribable extent
8  II,    IV,  3|   except by help of form, and size, and colour, which are special
9  II,  VIII,  1|   burden or cattle of smaller size are endowed with souls,