Chapter

 1 1 |          denies the gods of this world, and shows no such inconsistency
 2 1 |        city only, but of all the world, in the cause of that truth
 3 1 |     still gloomier prison of the world amongst your Cebeses and
 4 2 |    entire tone and aspect of the world with cunning knowledge of
 5 17|          impressed even upon the world?--so many arts, so many
 6 18|         from the creation of the world, being understood by the
 7 18|      must needs follow that this world is by all means an image
 8 23|  principalities that govern this world. Apelles tells us that our
 9 23|      that souls wander from this world to that, and thence back
10 23|     thereby indicating that this world is the figure of some other.
11 28|        the very beginning of the world, indicating the several
12 28|     relate for the belief of the world concerning those who had
13 30|        if one looks at the whole world, that it is becoming daily
14 30|    numbers are burdensome to the world, which can hardly supply
15 30|         large masses of men, the world has hitherto never once
16 33|        prefer the justice of the world, which, as the apostle himself
17 33|      penalty, not an honour. The world's remuneration will bring
18 33|         escape more speedily the world's stern sentence,--the latter
19 34|      Father, the Creator of this world; that she was detained a
20 35|         must needs go out of the world," if it be not allowed us
21 35|        purpose of revisiting the world from which he was translated;
22 46|          the entire order of the world, and giving to all things
23 46| divinations to dreams. The whole world is full of oracles of this
24 49|       glorious light through the world to the ends of the earth?
25 54|       where all the filth of the world accumulates, settles, and
26 55|        subterranean sewer of the world, but a vast deep space in
27 55|       shut against him. When the world, indeed, shall pass away,