Book, Chapter

 1      1, V    |     call philosophy down from heaven to converse upon the earth—
 2      1, V    |       and policy. But as both heaven and earth do conspire and
 3      1, VI   |   confused mass and matter of heaven and earth was made in a
 4      1, VI   |       God said, “Let there be heaven and earth,” as it is set
 5      1, VI   |       actually, that God made heaven and earth: the one carrying
 6      1, VI   |   place, and lying in view of heaven, is a lively image of a
 7      1, VI   |    finiteness or convexity of heaven are manifestly touched.
 8      1, VII  |  indeed, like the benefits of heaven, which are permanent and
 9      2, Int  |      whether it be the dew of heaven or the springs of the earth,
10      2, II   |   voyages after the manner of heaven about the globe of the earth.~(
11      2, VI   |       able to draw them up to heaven.” So as we ought not to
12      2, X    |    straight way is the way to heaven; but the truth of the direction
13      2, XI   |  extracted out of the mass of heaven and earth by the benediction
14      2, XI   |        subject to the laws of heaven and earth, which are the
15      2, XIII |   saith, “That the kingdom of heaven is like a good householder,
16      2, XIV  |  stood fixed, and bare up the heaven from falling) to be meant
17      2, XIV  |     the poles or axle-tree of heaven, whereupon the conversion
18      2, XIV  |   persons live in the view of heaven, yet our spirits are included
19      2, XX   | doctrine of the philosopher’s heaven, whereby they feigned a
20      2, XXIII|       an erected face towards heaven, and a perpetual grovelling
21      2, XXIII|       an erected face towards heaven, and a perpetual grovelling
22      2, XXV  |      according to the laws of heaven and earth; the other, that
23      2, XXV  |      embase them. For to seek heaven and earth in the Word of
24      2, XXV  |     God, whereof it is said, “Heaven and earth shall pass, but