Book, Chapter, Paragraph

 1   I,     I,  6|        cause, it will never, from diversity of situation, be retarded
 2   I,     I,  6|           in this state, not from diversity of situation, but from the
 3   I,    VI,  2|   arranged, each according to the diversity of his conduct, among the
 4   I,    VI,  2|         is characterized by great diversity, according to the movements
 5   I,    VI,  2|        every one according to the diversity of his conduct, in proportion
 6   I,  VIII,  2|       maintain the existence of a diversity of spiritual natures, that
 7   I,  VIII,  2|           pretend that there is a diversity of spiritual natures both
 8   I,  VIII,  2|     ignorant of the cause of that diversity. For they say that it seems
 9   I,  VIII,  2|       shown that the cause of the diversity and variety among these
10  II,     I,  1|         diviner natures, and of a diversity of bodies, but of dumb animals,
11  II,     I,  1|         the world, and so great a diversity among rational beings themselves,
12  II,     I,  1|           every other variety and diversity also is supposed to have
13  II,     I,  1|         to imagine for so great a diversity in the world, save the diversity
14  II,     I,  1|  diversity in the world, save the diversity and variety in the movements
15  II,     I,  2|        and holds together all the diversity of the world, and leads
16  II,     I,  3|            have brought about the diversity that is in the world, we
17  II,     I,  3|          must be sought amid much diversity and variety; which variety,
18  II,     I,  4|       corporeal being, seeing the diversity in the world cannot exist
19  II,     I,  4|           bodily nature admits of diversity and variety of change, so
20  II,   III,  3|           attended by variety and diversity of bodies, by which the
21  II,   III,  3|     anything) save of variety and diversity,-an effect which cannot
22  II,   III,  4|           and actions; but that a diversity of worlds may exist with
23  II,    VI,  3|         of free-will, variety and diversity characterized the individual
24  II,    IX,  2|         and causes of variety and diversity, that He might create variety
25  II,    IX,  2|          might create variety and diversity in proportion to the diversity
26  II,    IX,  2|    diversity in proportion to the diversity of understandings, i.e.,
27  II,    IX,  2|         rational creatures, which diversity they must be supposed to
28  II,    IX,  2|       what we mean by variety and diversity is what we now wish to explain.~
29  II,    IX,  3| undoubtedly be sought a ground of diversity. Regarding dumb animals,
30  II,    IX,  4|         of things, and so great a diversity, can be understood to be
31  II,    IX,  4|        how that great variety and diversity in the world may appear
32  II,    IX,  5|            If there be this great diversity of circumstances, and this
33  II,    IX,  6|         for producing variety and diversity. But since those rational
34  II,    IX,  6|       stated, is the cause of the diversity among rational creatures,
35  II,    IX,  6|      world presents the aspect of diversity, while Divine Providence
36  II,    IX,  7|      creatures, if we notice that diversity was not the original condition
37  II,    IX,  7|         to have the causes of his diversity in himself, and antecedent
38  II,    XI,  5|           or what is meant by the diversity of nations; what the twelve
39  II,    XI,  5|       nature of the soul, and the diversity of animals (whether of those