Chapter

1 2 |      Creator of the world, who is known to all men naturally by
2 3 | dispensation. For some things are known even by nature: the immortality
3 3 |           are naked and open, and known to all. Divine reason, on
4 10|           apostle ought not to be known for any one statement in
5 14|      would simply and solely have known God in His superlative goodness,
6 15|        they are distinguished and known externally. Let the soul
7 22|         is hidden (from all), and known to none but the Father,
8 23|          he had believed, and had known all mysteries, as an elect
9 39|         in so doing) he must have known that it would be a rising