Book, Chapter, Paragraph

 1    I,  4, 2|       grief and perplexity all the corporeal elements of the world. For
 2    I,  4, 3|   perplexity and consternation the corporeal elements of the world had
 3    I,  4, 5|          to become concretions and corporeal structures, in order that
 4    I,  5, 2|        hitherto confused, and made corporeal from incorporeal substances,
 5    I,  5, 4| Cosmocrator in this our world. The corporeal elements of the world, again,
 6    I, 21, 4|         This, however, is not of a corporeal nature, for the body is
 7   II, 13, 5|           views, as a compound and corporeal Being; so that God, who
 8   II, 14, 4|       intermediate space, while to corporeal they assign that which is
 9  III, 16, 6|         also in things visible and corporeal He might possess the supremacy,
10   IV, 13, 2|         the soul by means of those corporeal objects which were of an