Book, Paragraph

 1   1, 28|                       28. This sensible world is therefore, not
 2   1, 30|       gives light to the whole sensible world; so also in things
 3   1, 37|       we usually  ./. name the sensible world, which consists of
 4   2, 18| inanimate elements, and to the sensible portions of the universe !
 5   2, 21|        Stoics, who say of this sensible world, that it is God :
 6   2, 21|        differs in nothing from sensible fire; but, that he mixes
 7   2, 22|      the material elements and sensible portions of the universe ! ~
 8   2, 43|        was body, and that this sensible world alone was God, and
 9   2, 45|    established the visible and sensible heavens. And, by means of
10   2, 84|       of the body, and of this sensible world,—should be so crippled
11   3, 39|     all ; a bodily vessel, and sensible habitation, for the rational
12   3, 39|        in this way, -- be made sensible of His Godhead. These48