Book, Chapter, Paragraph

 1    I, 30, 5 |      spirit, the soul, and all mundane things: from this too were
 2    I, 30, 8 |       that these are the seven mundane demons, who always oppose
 3    I, 30, 9 |    from their creator a merely mundane inspiration. This continued
 4    I, 30, 9 |  destroyed by filling him with mundane oblivion, and urging into
 5    I, 30, 13|     spiritual; for he sent the mundane parts back again into the
 6    I, 30, 13|     imagined he had risen in a mundane body, not knowing that "
 7    I, 30, 14| Hebdomad; and they declare his mundane body to be of the same nature
 8    I, 30, 14|     they have laid aside their mundane flesh, thus enriching himself
 9  III, 24, 2 |    human race, or as directing mundane matters: that is to say,
10    V, 22, 2 |      ensnared with riches, nor mundane glory, nor present fancy,