Book, Chapter

 1       3, VII  |  breadth, whose being has no mass - for every mass is less
 2       3, VII  |      has no mass - for every mass is less in a part than in
 3       3, VII  |     and if it be an infinite mass it must be less in such
 4       5, X    |      one: where the extended mass of evil stood opposed to
 5       5, X    |     our salvation out of the mass of thy bright shining substance.
 6       6, I    |   interpenetrating the whole mass of the world, reaching out
 7       6, V    |     thy creation as one vast mass, composed of various kinds
 8       6, V    |   were like. I pictured this mass as vast - of course not
 9       6, V    |   imagined as environing the mass on every side and penetrating
10       9, VI   | beholds335 them. “They are a mass, less in part than the whole.”
11       9, VI   |  since you animate the whole mass of your body, giving it
12       9, X    |   says, “If it had no bodily mass, I did not touch it, and
13      11, XX   |       God made the universal mass of this corporeal world,
14      11, XX   |      them both in the mighty mass of this world.”489 Another
15      11, XXI  | namely, the entire corporeal mass of the world, divided into
16      11, XXVI |    we all come from the same mass,498 and what is man that
17      12, IX   |   are propelled by their own mass; they seek their own places.
18      12, IX   |  They are moved by their own mass; they seek their own places.
19      12, XXXII|     from which the universal mass of the world or the universal