Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  III  | distinct and various species of angels, or intelligent beings above
 2     II,  X    |  Whereas the several degrees of angels may probably have larger
 3     II,  XIV  |        an idea of the chaos, or angels, being created before there
 4     II,  XV   |        creation, or fall of the angels, was at the beginning of
 5     II,  XV   |      time since the creation of angels than the creation of the
 6     II,  XV   |         moment of time. Whether angels and spirits have any analogy
 7     II,  XVI  |   number applies itself to men, angels, actions, thoughts; everything
 8     II,  XXIII| anything about the knowledge of angels but after this manner, some
 9     II,  XXIII|     supposition, at least, that angels do sometimes assume bodies,
10     II,  XXIII|        complex ideas we have of angels, and particularly of God
11    III,  VI   |      depends, as it is possible angels have, and it is certain
12    III,  VI   |        are different species of angels; yet we know not how to
13     IV,  III  |     spirits, but by revelation. Angels of all sorts are naturally
14     IV,  XVI  |         without us; as spirits, angels, devils, &c. Or the existence
15     IV,  XVII |          I am apt to think that angels have now, and the spirits
16     IV,  XVIII|          Thus, that part of the angels rebelled against God, and
17     IV,  XXI  |      whether it be God himself, angels, spirits, bodies; or any