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1 Int | principles and finally the whole universe, it did not do so arbitrarily
2 Int | the general order of the universe, the ancient sages observed
3 Int | numerical proportion of the universe called Su, or numbers. But, . .
4 Int(21)| of it the whole, visible universe proceeds, hereafter to be
5 Int | obedience'"29 "It dwells in the universe as the spirit dwells in
6 Int | time nor being. In all the universe there is nothing without
7 Int | As man is the head of the universe, its image in miniature,
8 Int | offspring of the spirit of the universe; thus my body is one with
9 Int | my body is one with the universe and the gods. Clearly perceiving
10 Int | Heaven and Earth. By it the universe with all its hosts were
11 Int | the immanent forces of the universe.41 It holds to "a power
12 Int | expression of the forces of the universe. Even gods and devils fear
13 Int | scattered throughout the universe and confused there arise
14 Int | down to the springs of the universe itself. Without selfishness,
15 Int | respond. When I speak of the universe there is indeed only one
16 I | all things, filling the universe. Having of course neither
17 I | scattered throughout the universe and confused there arise
18 II | is the very truth of the universe! When man leaves all else
19 V | hundred generations the universe flows on; Literature and
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