Chapter

 1 I      |         into and sift before the world the real truth in regard
 2 V      |          made its entry into the world, having himself received
 3 VII    |    hatred of truth come into our world together. As soon as truth
 4 VII    |    proceedings made known to the world? Nay, by whom could they
 5 VII    |         a settled opinion in the world; so that I confidently appeal
 6 XVI    |        god has been given to the world in that great city: it originated
 7 XVII   |          this entire mass of our world, with all its array of elements,
 8 XVIII  |         sent messengers into the world,--men whose stainless righteousness
 9 XVIII  | Prometheus who gave order to the world by arranging the seasons
10 XX     |       far. Your instructors, the world, and the age, and the event,
11 XXI    |         they roam over the whole world without either a human or
12 XXI    |          in the last days of the world, God would, out of every
13 XXI    |       asserted that God made the world, and all which it contains,
14 XXI    |           which impends over the world, now near its close, in
15 XXI    |    preach the gospel through the world, He was encompassed with
16 XXI    |       not been necessary for the world, or if Christians could
17 XXI    |         also, spreading over the world, did as their Divine Master
18 XXII   |         single moment; the whole world is as one place to them;
19 XXIII  |          again, making the whole world shake, filling the earth
20 XXIII  |       which has existed from the world's beginning, clothing it
21 XXIV   |      more potent, as it were the world's chief ruler, endowed with
22 XXV    |       have become masters of the world; and that so certainly divine
23 XXV    |    rather be the mistress of the world? Would Juno have desired
24 XXVI   |       who is Lord at once of the world which is ruled, and of man
25 XXVI   |    before all time, and made the world a body of times; if the
26 XXX    |           a virtuous people, the world at rest, whatever, as man
27 XXXVII |          one spread over all the world! We are but of yesterday,
28 XXXVII |        some remote corner of the world, why, the very loss of so
29 XXXVII |         that stupor as of a dead world. You would have to seek
30 XXXVIII|  all-embracing commonwealth--the world. We renounce all your spectacles,
31 XXXIX  |           for the welfare of the world, for the prevalence of peace,
32 XL     |       many calamities befell the world and particular cities before
33 XL     |   destroying waters over all the world, or, as Plato thought, merely
34 XL     |       God gave Christians to the world; for from that time virtue
35 XL     |        put some restraint on the world's wickedness, and men began
36 XLI    |          eternal judgment at the world's close, does not precipitate
37 XLII   |          of life. How in all the world can that be the case with
38 XLII   |          sojourn with you in the world, abjuring neither forum,
39 XLVII  |   administers the affairs of the world; the Epicureans, on the
40 XLVII  |        Him as placed outside the world, and whirling round this
41 XLVII  |  Platonists place Him within the world, as a pilot is in the ship
42 XLVII  |         in their views about the world itself, whether it is created
43 XLVII  |       God will one day judge the world. For, like us, the poets
44 XLVII  |       from the knowledge of this world by that fiery zone as by
45 XLVIII |      place this huge body of our world, made out of what had never
46 XLVIII |        from the beginning of the world, flows down by a temporal
47 XLVIII |       the outward fashion of the world itself--which has been spread