Book, Chapter, Paragraph

 1    I,  1, 3|     work in public during the space of thirty years, thus setting
 2    I, 11, 4|  substance, and extended into space in every direction. But
 3    I, 17, 1|  travels through her allotted space of heaven in thirty days,
 4    I, 23, 2|      to the lower regions [of space], and generated angels and
 5    I, 30, 3| itself, covered [a portion of space], and formed this visible
 6   II,  4, 3|       it be a small amount of space in which such and so great
 7   II,  7, 6|       be compound, limited in space, and of a definite shape,
 8   II, 13, 6|        in a definite form and space, while He both surrounds
 9   II, 14, 3|      descended from universal space into this world. But Plato,
10   II, 14, 4|       beings the intermediate space, while to corporeal they
11   II, 16, 4|  continue in the intermediate space.~
12   II, 22, 1|      a day which includes the space of twelve hours, nor of
13   II, 33, 1|    seen only for a very brief space of time, or has been conceived
14   IV, 23, 2|   acquainted with, in a short space of time, he went on his