Book, Chapter

 1        4, XII   |  greatness when He arranges the affairs of men, and especially those
 2        4, XIV   |  condescension" of God to human affairs; for which purpose He did
 3        4, XIV   |         He condescends to human affairs by the economy of His providence.
 4        4, XXX   |     busies itself not about the affairs of the multitude, but in
 5        5, XXIX  |      arrangement of terrestrial affairs, some of which are touched
 6        6, LXXIX |       right reason demands, the affairs of the world. It is 'not,
 7        8, XXXIII|      has had a share in worldly affairs, but it was by their own
 8        8, LV    |    indeed take any share in the affairs of life; but let them depart
 9        8, LV    |    those beings who control the affairs of this life, if they would
10        8, LVI   |        of as being set over the affairs of the world. For we worship
11        8, LVI   |        Celsus, are set over the affairs of this world; for "no man
12        8, LXII  |         themselves about mortal affairs, are earth-spirits, who
13        8, LXVIII| solitude and desertion, and the affairs of the earth would fall
14        8, LXVIII|   desertion," neither will "the affairs of the world fall into the
15        8, LXXIII|         take our part in public affairs, when along with righteous