Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1 II, 3,5|      earth”), as being not the physical heaven, which was formed
 2 II, 3,6|        itself,~nor even of its physical essence. Likewise, from
 3 II, 3,6|      is a result of the body's physical~activity, and that it does
 4 II, 3,6|  existence.~c. Man's immediate physical gaze is directed to the
 5 II, 4,2|      development both of their physical and spiritual~powers.~As
 6 II, 4,2|        and preserved them from physical~death. Death was not a necessity
 7 II, 5,1|        that misfortunes in the physical world — for example, earthquakes,
 8 II, 5,1|      after their own egotistic physical wellbeing;~and sometimes
 9 II, 5,3|        of lamentable moral and physical consequences.~The moral
10 II, 5,3|      completely conscious.~The physical consequences of the fall.~
11 II, 5,3|  consequences of the fall.~The physical consequences of the fall
12 II, 5,3|       as chastisements of God.~Physical misfortunes are not only
13 II, 5,3|        sin was not illness and physical~death, but the loss of Paradise.
14 II, 5,3|     soul. God subjected~man to physical death so as not to hand
15 II, 6,3|  suffered painful feelings and~physical sufferings.Living the physical
16 II, 6,3| physical sufferings.Living the physical life natural to a man, the
17 II, 7,4|      earth are bodily life and physical death; there, those who
18 II, 8,5|       not for the~quenching of physical hunger, as was the feeding