Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I  |       this period overran the world and thought of settling
 2      I,  II |       many ways to render the world miserable. Africa is a proof
 3      I,  II |       disordered state of the world, they scarcely could have
 4      I,  VI |       various products of the world, and was itself filled with
 5     II,  I  |       that many places of the world, and particularly in Italy,
 6      V,  I  |     took place in this wasted world, we shall not have to record
 7      V,  VII|     from the troubles of this world upon the least sorrowful
 8      V,  VII|      ruin, you would give the world a lasting proof of your
 9     VI,  IV |      character throughout the world, or prevent the remorse
10     VI,  IV |   blind thine eyes, the whole world, witness to thine iniquity,
11     VI,  VII|    was thought the end of the world had arrived, that the earth,
12    VII,  I  |     was more attached to this world than to the next. Many others
13    VII,  III|  death; thus affording to the world a horrible and impious precedent.
14   VIII,  II | felicity with which the whole world is now acquainted; and of
15   VIII,  III|      pontiff, and assured the world that the pontificate which