bold = Main text
   Book, Chapter                                grey = Comment text

 1    I, 2 |        Stoics, who taught that the universe could neither have been
 2    I, 2 |          what God all this visible universe is governed, does not understand
 3    I, 3 |                   III. WHETHER THE UNIVERSE IS GOVERNED BY THE POWER
 4    I, 3 |        with the first: Whether the universe is governed by the power
 5    I, 3 |      sustain the government of the universe? unless we should happen
 6    I, 3 |          for the government of the universe there is more need of the
 7    I, 3 |            had power to create the universe, is also unable to govern
 8    I, 3 |      immense a work as that of the universe could not even have been
 9    I, 3 |             others opposed it. The universe, therefore, must be ruled
10    I, 3 |         decay. But to say that the universe is governed by the will
11    I, 3 |           any one suppose that the universe cannot be governed by one,
12    I, 5 |           it was an element of the universe, and must itself have had
13    I, 5 |          the name, admits that the universe was arranged by God, whom
14    I, 5 |           through all parts of the universe, and through all nature,
15    I, 5 |            Fabricator of the whole universe. Cleanthes and Anaximenes
16    I, 5 |            Mind presides over the. universe. Plato, who is judged the
17    I, 5 |       truly is, God, and that this universe, so perfect and wonderful,
18    I, 5 |          he adduces proof that the universe is governed by Him, when
19    I, 6 |         alone is the framer of the universe, and the artificer of all
20    I, 7 |            is one only King of the universe, one Father, one God.~But
21    I, 8 |           such authority, that the universe is governed by the power
22    I, 11|           Or who presided over the universe before the birth of Saturn?
23   II, 2 |            in whatever part of the universe they are,--it follows that
24   II, 5 | Undoubtedly God, the framer of the universe, so arranged and contrived
25   II, 5 |          and representation of the universe in hollow brass, in which
26   II, 6 |             THAT NEITHER THE WHOLE UNIVERSE NOR THE ELEMENTS ARE GOD,
27   II, 17|         the world and ruler of the universe, who knows all things, from
28   IV, 9 |      things, and the framer of the universe: whom also He calls Fate,
29  VII, 26|           of God, the Ruler of the universe, may attain to a resemblance