Book, Chapter

 1      I, 11|     there be any portion of space anywhere void of Deity,
 2      I, 15| fixed it in a position, the space of which was empty between
 3      I, 15| both Himself occupied local space, and caused the world to
 4      I, 15|   the world to occupy local space; and this local space, too,
 5      I, 15| local space; and this local space, too, will be greater than
 6      I, 15|   gods. There will be local space for a god, not only as being
 7      I, 15|   the dignity of that local space which has enclosed two gods,
 8      I, 15| Marcion's, the Maker, local space, and matter. Furthermore,
 9      I, 15|  the Creator a god in local space, which is itself to be appraised
10     IV, 24|   in the wilderness for the space of so many years. "No one,"
11      V, 6 |    also in the intermediate space of time announced by the