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 1    I, 1 |    profession, having completed the works of their pleadings, at last
 2    I, 8 |            judgment completed those works so great and wonderful,
 3    I, 9 |          any one considers what the works of God are, he will at once
 4   II, 1 |            the ground, and fear the works of their own hands, as though
 5   II, 5 |          who, when they admired the works of God, that is, the heaven
 6   II, 5 |            to adore and worship His works. Nor were they able at all
 7   II, 5 |            they preferred their own works to their most indulgent
 8   II, 7 |          the elements, that is, the works of God, to God Himself;
 9   II, 9 |            materials God made these works so great and wonderful:
10   II, 9 |           not God. Man produces his works out of that which already
11   II, 9 |      moderate; but God produces His works out of that which has no
12   II, 9 |             might not look into the works of God, He was unwilling
13   II, 9 |            had contrived such great works; and especially if you should
14   II, 9 |            strength no measure? His works are seen by the eyes; but
15   II, 13|            the accuser, envying the works of God, applied all his
16  III, 9 |          and the power of Him whose works you admire? For it must
17  III, 9 |            preserve justice by good works. But he, as a man ignorant
18  III, 20|             production of excellent works. The heaven is nothing to
19   IV, 1 |            to worship the senseless works of their own hands. And
20   IV, 5 |             to speak of God and His works, I must first speak a few
21   IV, 8 |      testifying, in truth, that the works of God are known to no other
22   IV, 8 |         other, by whose hands these works of the world were made. "
23   IV, 11|            me not to anger with the works of your hands, that I should
24   IV, 13|          displayed in Him, from the works which He performed; the
25   IV, 13|            being wise with wondrous works; but being taken with arms
26   IV, 13|            indeed perform wonderful works, yet not by divine power,
27   IV, 13|         because they regard not the works of the Lord." Both David
28   IV, 13|          this manner respecting the works of his son: "Except the
29   IV, 15|             come to those wonderful works, on account of which, though
30   IV, 15|            who announced Him; which works are so many, that a single
31   IV, 15|             these powers and divine works wrought by Him when a great
32   IV, 15|         both by His word and by His works. For the prophets spoke
33   IV, 25|            must earn immortality by works of righteousness, the flesh,
34   IV, 26|            as had also those divine works which He performed, the
35   IV, 26|             might display to us the works of an energy which was not
36   IV, 26|          majesty. Therefore, as His works had a signification also
37   IV, 26|         from the conception and the works of righteousness, polluted
38   IV, 26|            men to innocence, and by works and deeds before their eyes
39   IV, 26|           by which He did wonderful works He might have repelled them.
40    V, 3 |           at present to compare the works themselves, because in the
41    V, 3 |             His wonderful deeds and works, than from that very cross
42    V, 8 |             itself instruct them to works of justice. But now men
43    V, 15|            has abundantly performed works of mercy; no one is most
44    V, 16|            more conspicuous by good works. For men are rich, not because
45    V, 16|         because they employ them on works of justice; and they who
46   VI, 11|           by the building of public works seek a lasting memory for
47   VI, 11|             the dead, nor are their works eternal, inasmuch as they
48   VI, 12|           KINDS OF BENEFICENCE, AND WORKS OF MERCY.~This is that perfect
49   VI, 12|             benefit them. But these works are especially ours, since
50   VI, 12|            the performance of great works alone, cultivate justice
51   VI, 13|             is to abstain from evil works; the second, to abstain
52   VI, 18|             reckoned among his good works. He must not receive a gift
53   VI, 20|           heaven rather than carved works, and to admire this most
54   VI, 20|        aside from God and from good works. For the celebrations of
55   VI, 24|        wickedness has destroyed his works of righteousness, so former
56  VII, 1 |          which, however, the former works are both useless and displeasing.
57  VII, 2 |           of the divine actions and works. For if you will contemplate
58  VII, 2 |           work of God surpasses the works of men. Thus, as great as
59  VII, 2 |            between divine and human works, so great must be the distance
60  VII, 2 |          the divine nature. For His works are known to God alone.
61  VII, 3 |             Creator contrived these works of such magnitude on His
62  VII, 4 |             wonderful nature of its works, it must be that the same
63  VII, 4 |           he alone could admire the works of God. Most excellently,
64  VII, 5 |            who might understand His works; who might be able both
65  VII, 5 | commencement, and completion of His works. What more evident argument
66  VII, 5 |            contrived the surpassing works of the world; and having
67  VII, 9 |             power and operation and works, although He did not fall
68  VII, 9 |           illustrious and wonderful works. For as to those who have
69  VII, 11|             What shall I say of the works of the body and soul? Do
70  VII, 11|          frail and mortal, whatever works it contrives are equally
71  VII, 14|        which He had rested from His works. But this is the Sabbath-day,
72  VII, 14|            Therefore, since all the works of God were completed in
73  VII, 14|         days in creating such great works, so His religion and truth
74  VII, 14|            God, having finished His works, rested the seventh day
75  VII, 15|           human strength, since the works of mortals are mortal. Thus
76  VII, 17|        worship of God; and when his works shall be accomplished, another
77  VII, 19|            same promise:--~"And the works made by the hand of the
78  VII, 20|          deeds, that is, their evil works, shall be compared and weighed
79  VII, 23|          can be assigned for divine works; but if from the beginning
80  VII, 26|             who have worshipped the works of their own hands, who
81  VII, 26|            endeavour to perform the works of righteousness. No one
82  VII, 26|              dost fully perform the works of righteousness. It was
83  VII, 27|         world, in accomplishing the works of righteousness, can in