Book, Chapter

 1        1, XVIII |          became the Creator of the universe, after laying down laws
 2        1, XIX   |      himself to the Creator of the universe, and who made known divine
 3        1, XX    |   everything to the Creator of the universe, and the only God, he is,
 4        2, LI    |           origin of the God of the universe.~
 5        3, XXXVI |           but the Architect of the universe Himself, in keeping with
 6        3, XL    |           upholds, and governs the universe. And the rational soul recognising,
 7        3, L     |          worship of the God of the universe, and to the cognate virtues,
 8        4, V     |            although the God of the universe should through His own power
 9        4, XXIX  |          in the arrangement of the universe there are certain beings
10        4, XLVIII|           in order to ornament the universe. For in the picture at Samos
11        4, LXIV  |        degree of the nature of the universe, that although it is one
12        4, LXIV  |       earth, but also to the whole universe of things s I which stands
13        4, LXXIX |          and God presided over the universe of things, it was necessary
14        5, IV    |         the heavenly places in the universe, or even to supercelestial
15        6, XLIV  |           sort in some part of the universe, and to appoint a training-school
16        7, XLII  |           Maker and Father of this universe; and after having found
17        7, XLII  |         Creator and Father of this universe;" by which language he implies
18        7, XLIII |          Creator and Father of the universe, it is impossible to make
19        7, XLIII |          Creator and Father of the universe; but it is possible to see
20        7, XLIII |          Creator and Father of the universe."~
21        7, XLIV  |            place forms part of the universe, and that the whole universe
22        7, XLIV  |       universe, and that the whole universe is God's temple. In whatever
23        7, XLIV  |             but he rises above the universe, "shutting the eyes of sense,
24        7, XLIV  |            gone beyond the visible universe, he offers prayers to God.
25        7, LXVIII|    everything which happens in the universe, whether it be the work
26        7, LXVIII|           in the government of the universe. For we must inquire into
27        7, LXVIII|            whatever happens in the universe, whether it be the work
28        7, LXX   |    everything which happens in the universe, whether it be the work
29        8, IV    |          to God the Creator of the universe. I think, therefore, that
30        8, IX    |         other of the things in the universe," as though he would have
31        8, IX    |         other of the things in the universe," by adding, "We may honour
32        8, IX    |           to him by the God of the universe? And so of the others, we
33        8, XIII  |        petitions to the God of the universe through His only-begotten
34        8, XIV   |          Son of the Creator of the universe, that is a matter which
35        8, XVI   |         who is the Creator of this universe, and of all things besides
36        8, LII   |            when they look upon the universe, observe the constant revolution
37        8, LII   |       considering the order of the universe, let them beware of doing
38        8, LII   | displeasing to the Creator of this universe, of the soul and its intelligent
39        8, LIII  |           to suit the order of the universe, or that they may in that