Chapter

 1 3 |     not in opposition to, the divine dispensation. For some things
 2 3 |       open, and known to all. Divine reason, on the contrary,
 3 5 | command and sole power of the divine voice; whilst man, on the
 4 7 |     clay by the breath of the divine afflatus; and it was afterwards
 5 7 |       has a sprinkling of the divine power, there being nothing
 6 9 |    that very flesh, which the Divine Creator formed with His
 7 12|   those very analogies of the divine power (to which we have
 8 14|     being the outlines of the divine energies which God has displayed
 9 14|     must consider whether the divine censure superintends a judicial
10 16|      more consistent with the divine goodness to deliver the
11 17|      the entire course of the divine vengeance may be accomplished.
12 18|      There is, I imagine, one divine edict which is exposed to
13 21|     truth endangered, and the Divine Being Himself be branded
14 25| confession of the mystery (of divine truth) is a resurrection,
15 32|     have a fair proof of this divine power, when he comes forth
16 32|       own, when he hears of a divine purpose respecting sinews
17 37|       flesh of Egypt to their divine calling. Then, turning His
18 44|     being the receptacle of a divine treasure? Now if that true