Book,  Paragraph

 1   I,  7 |      clear that the body of the universe is not infinite.~
 2   I,  8 |  whatever can exist outside our universe, and that our argument applied
 3   I,  8 |   towards the centre of another universe. This follows from the supposed
 4   I,  8 |         considerations that the universe must be one.~The bodily
 5   I,  9 | particular thing. Now since the universe is perceptible it must be
 6   I,  9 |      between the being of "this universe" and of "universe" unqualified.
 7   I,  9 |          this universe" and of "universe" unqualified. There is a
 8   I,  9 | difference, then, between "this universe" and simple "universe";
 9   I,  9 |      this universe" and simple "universe"; the second is form and
10   I,  9 |  absence of all matter. Now the universe is certainly a particular
11   I,  9 |       then though the being of "universe" and of "this universe"
12   I,  9 |          universe" and of "this universe" are still distinct, yet
13   I,  9 | distinct, yet there is no other universe, and no possibility of others
14   I,  10|  figures, not implying that the universe really had a beginning,
15   I,  10|       It is clear then that the universe cannot be at once eternal
16   I,  10|      generated.~To say that the universe alternately combines and
17  II,  2 |   principles to the body of the universe, we should follow their
18  II,  2 |          by "transverse" in the universe we commonly mean, not above
19  II,  4 |     from the foregoing that the universe is spherical. It is plain,
20  II,  13|    parts; it concerns the whole universe. One must decide at the
21  II,  14|   eternal. But the order of the universe is eternal. Again, everything
22  IV,  1 |       up and no down, since the universe is similar every way, and
23  IV,  1 |   nature primary. And since the universe has an extremity and a centre,
24  IV,  1 |         that men think that the universe is not similar every way.