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 1 2 |       attributes nothing to the divine permission, but assumes
 2 3 |        fault, I suppose, of the divine doctrine lies in its springing
 3 9 |       the firm conviction which divine grace impresses on us by
 4 9 |     body; and as soon as by the divine inspiration it had become
 5 10|        the great Creator in His divine arrangements has allotted
 6 12|  constituents of the mind, that divine principle which he conjectures
 7 18|         incorporeal, celestial, divine, and eternal, which they
 8 24|        it so large an amount of divine quality as to put it on
 9 24|      raise the doubt whether so divine a faculty as the soul was
10 24|         to be instructed in the divine mysteries thereof; moreover,
11 28|     Albinus supposes it to be a divine announcement, perhaps of
12 28|        Mercury. But there is no divine saying, except of the one
13 28|       he is certainly much more divine, recounting and tracing
14 28|         thus plain proof of the divine character of his work, from
15 28| character of his work, from its divine authority and word. If,
16 28|         our Pythagoras, used to divine, or I would rather say rave
17 33|        that which is especially divine. Accordingly, God's judgment
18 35|       overthrow by all means of divine and human truth. For, (according
19 35|      rather in the sense of the divine pre- diction, "Behold, I
20 41|        YET LEFT A BASIS WHEREON DIVINE GRACE CAN WORK FOR ITS RECOVERY
21 41|         soul, of that original, divine, and genuine good, which
22 44|     receive admonition from the Divine Being either in the way
23 45|       proof and evidence of its divine quality and immortality.
24 46|         far as to counterfeit a divine power under their shape
25 57|   vanquished by the pressure of divine grace, and sorely against
26 57|         be possible between the divine faith and the arrogant pretensions