Book, Chapter, Paragraph

 1   I,    VI,  3|     neither in these present worlds which are seen and temporal,
 2   I,    VI,  3|       both in those temporal worlds which are seen, as well
 3   I,    VI,  3|     well as in those eternal worlds which are invisible, all
 4  II,   III,  4|    position, who assert that worlds sometimes come into existence
 5  II,   III,  4|      but that a diversity of worlds may exist with changes of
 6  II,   III,  6|     us, which he also termed worlds, saying, "The ocean is impassable
 7  II,   III,  6| impassable to men, and those worlds which are behind it," speaking
 8  II,   III,  6|     the plural number of the worlds which are behind it, which
 9  II,   III,  6|    which, or by which, other worlds, if any there are, must
10  II,   III,  6|   planets, to be each termed worlds. Nay, even that pre-eminent
11  II,   III,  6|      because in it the seven worlds or heavens are more clearly