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 1      I, 11|        have been known from the works of some world peculiarly
 2      I, 11|         remained unknown by any works from the beginning. For
 3      I, 11|     have guarded by such mighty works the knowledge of Himself,
 4      I, 11|       He ought to have produced works more illustrious and exalted
 5      I, 11|    acknowledged as God from His works, and even by nobler deeds
 6      I, 12|       from the testimony of His works: (without cause, I repeat,)
 7      I, 12|   having some token of Deity in works worthy of God. And so upon
 8      I, 12|       of inactivity and lack of works he is guilty both of impudence
 9      I, 13|         fall upon the Creator's works to destroy them. To be sure,
10      I, 14|   HESITATE TO USE THE CREATOR'S WORKS IN INSTITUTING HIS OWN RELIGION.~
11      I, 15|       excellent than the paltry works of the Creator, it should
12      I, 16|      FACT CHARACTERISTIC OF THE WORKS OF THE CREATOR, THE ONE
13      I, 17|     ordinarily be proved by his works; and only after that by
14      I, 17|   former is to be tested by his works, the other by the beneficence
15      I, 17|        order to be known by his works; because, if he had existed,
16      I, 18| instruction: from nature by His works; by instruction, through
17      I, 18|      after so many and so great works, both of creation and revealed
18      I, 22|        by permitting His (evil) works to be done, and by keeping
19     II, 3 |           III. GOD KNOWN BY HIS WORKS. HIS GOODNESS SHOWN IN HIS
20     II, 3 |        to us, to begin with His works, which are prior to man;
21     II, 4 | consummated the goodness of His works by His vouchsafing to them
22     II, 4 |         of dwelling amongst the works of God, as he who was His
23     II, 4 |     learn it from His excellent works, from His kindly blessings,
24     II, 5 |        to our aid at once. From works must proofs be obtained.
25     II, 5 |         obtained. The Creator's works testify at once to His goodness,
26     II, 6 |       from the beginning of His works, will be enough to convince
27     II, 7 |        the truth of His created works, be they what they may?
28     II, 10|         the fashion of His good works. Indeed, before he became
29     II, 12|        Lord, the arbiter of His works.~
30     II, 21|         Sabbath: they are human works, not divine, which it prohibits.
31     II, 21|    Sabbath-day He removes those works which He had before enjoined
32     II, 21|         days, that is, your own works; in other words, human works
33     II, 21|    works; in other words, human works of daily life. Now, the
34     II, 24|       there occurs even in good works a confession of repentance,
35     II, 29|       His laws, or of His great works; and thus sundering Christ
36    III, 3 |       evidence of His wonderful works. On my side, however, I
37    III, 8 |       worker were imaginary the works were imaginary. On this
38    III, 11|        most sacred and reverend works of nature; inveigh against
39     IV, 1 |      which occur in the natural works of the Creator, who is for
40     IV, 1 |   manifest proofs, that, as His works and plans exist in the way
41     IV, 5 |       it may well seem that the works which disciples publish
42     IV, 12|        a soul, remind them what works the law of the Sabbath forbade
43     IV, 12|      Sabbath forbade even human works; and what it enjoined even
44     IV, 12|         it enjoined even divine works, which might be done for
45     IV, 12|    restoring to the Sabbath the works which were proper for it.
46     IV, 18|     recognised by His predicted works, even as the Lord sent word
47     IV, 18|      was by means of these very works that He was to be recognised.
48     IV, 22|          Him? "I considered thy works, and was astonished." When
49     IV, 25|       by any declaration of his works, or any vestiges whereby
50     IV, 25|       in His so many and mighty works, or who rashly philosophized
51     IV, 27|         vessels, but really the works of merciful dispositions.
52     IV, 29|     longer a depreciator of the works and the indulgences of the
53     IV, 29|        and resplendent with the works of truth. And thus "to wait
54     IV, 35|        distance behind them the works which are done by His servants.
55     IV, 37|       half of his goods for all works of mercy. So also "he loosened
56     IV, 41|       Him in consequence of His works, which were fulfilling their
57      V, 3 |         is not justified by the works of the law, but by faith:"
58      V, 5 |        their knowledge of God's works), therefore that God, who
59      V, 8 |         heresies as evil among "works of the flesh," and that
60      V, 10|          of the old man, in the works of the flesh. For what are
61      V, 10|   kingdom of God." He means the works of the flesh and blood,
62      V, 10|        condition instead of the works that are done therein, as
63      V, 10|      not the substance, but the works of the flesh, therefore
64      V, 10|         of God is denied to the works of the flesh, not to the
65      V, 10|       body is the vessel of the works of the flesh, whilst the
66      V, 10|       is the real author of the works of the flesh, shall attain
67      V, 12|         the distinction between works good and bad, he sets before
68      V, 14|       even by not living in the works of the flesh he shows that
69      V, 14|          of the flesh), but the works thereof; and because it
70      V, 15|    epistles also. Even in brief works there is much pungency?
71      V, 16|      may be understood from His works, and may thereby become
72      V, 16|        nature in her (manifold) works, kindly providences, plagues,
73      V, 18|  fellowship with the unfruitful works of darkness;" for (in the
74      V, 18|       is enough for me that the works of the Creator are great
75      V, 19|   enemies in our mind by wicked works" does He reconcile to the