Book, Chapter

 1    I, 2 |     undertaken, respecting the skill of the divine providence,
 2   II, 5 |        the originals, when the skill of man was able to represent
 3   II, 5 |  philosophers did not see this skill of the divine power in contriving
 4   II, 9 |  planning, and of the greatest skill for carrying out in action,
 5   II, 9 |     foresight to plan, and the skill and power to carry into
 6   II, 9 |      so much by strength as by skill and ingenuity? But if man,
 7   II, 9 |   nevertheless effects more by skill than his feeble strength
 8   II, 11| formation of animals to divine skill. But Aristotle freed himself
 9  III, 10|     dwellings with unspeakable skill, and obey their king; I
10   IV, 15|    contrived in this case, the skill of which is of avail for
11  VII, 8 |  immortal, since its wonderful skill in invention, its quickness
12  VII, 12|        great force, such great skill, such great rapidity, unless