Book, Chapter, Paragraph

 1    I,  4, 4 |       For when I perceive that waters are in part fresh, such
 2    I,  4, 4 |      with myself that all such waters cannot be derived from her
 3    I,  4, 4 |     clear, therefore, that the waters which are salt are alone
 4    I,  4, 4 |       quality, to believe that waters both salt and fresh proceeded
 5    I,  4, 4 |      also in the world certain waters which are hot and acrid
 6    I, 30, 3 | simplicity, descended into the waters while they were yet in a
 7    I, 30, 3 |     attempt to escape from the waters and ascend to its mother:
 8    I, 30, 4 |       also sent forth from the waters a son without a mother;
 9   II,  7, 3 |      or those that live in the waters. For they themselves testify
10   II, 28, 2 |        of nature among various waters, metals, stones, and such
11  III,  6, 5 | beneath, and whatsoever in the waters under the earth." And he
12  III, 11, 5 |     fruit, who established the waters, and brought forth the fountains,
13   IV, 14, 2 |     voice as the sound of many waters." For the Spirit [of God]
14   IV, 14, 2 |      God] is truly [like] many waters, since the Father is both
15   IV, 20, 3 |        before the fountains of waters gushed forth; before the
16   IV, 20, 11|    voice [was] as the voice of waters; and He had in His right