Book, Chapter

1      I, 1intro|        our posterity in things divine and heavenly, and in a sense
2      I, 5     |     call men off the most from divine disciplines--the one through
3      I, 8concl|        left to the care of the divine mercy, in proportion as
4      I, 8concl|     there are which are of the divine liberality, some of our
5     II, 2     | brevity, eloquent. Thus is the divine voice wont (to speak), that
6     II, 6     |   where refreshment? where the divine benediction? All things
7     II, 7     |        the partial sanction of divine grace? " Because, on the
8     II, 7     | visible proofs of some marked (divine) regard, a terror to her
9     II, 8     |       very deed inquisitors of divine sentences, whether they