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 1    I, 1 |         And we now commence this work under the auspices of your
 2    I, 2 | different places throughout this work which we have undertaken,
 3    I, 3 |          the commencement of our work therefore be that inquiry
 4    I, 3 |         immensity of that divine work, when before it was nothing,
 5    I, 3 |       was made out of nothing--a work which could only be commenced
 6    I, 3 |    perhaps say that so immense a work as that of the universe
 7    I, 5 |          for he comprised in the work of one book the generation
 8    I, 5 |      beginning of his remarkable work, without any disguising
 9    I, 5 |          and was commencing this work, than which nature has known
10    I, 6 |      they are believed to be the work of one; and they are confused,
11    I, 15|   treatise on the Laws, in which work, following the example of
12    I, 16|      which are necessary for the work which I have undertaken.
13    I, 17|         acknowledges in the same work. For he says that he can
14    I, 21|    hunger, he saw a ploughman at work, and began to ask him to
15   II, 2 |       could be more power in the work than in the workman. Seneca,
16   II, 2 |         fragile productions, the work of man's hands, from whatever
17   II, 5 |        things truly were not the work of Jupiter, who was born
18   II, 9 |        world, set over the whole work that first and greatest
19   II, 9 |        contrivance, He made this work of such magnitude. He might
20   II, 9 |      teach that man was the last work of God, and that he was
21   II, 9 |          vast columns, the whole work lofty and elevated, would
22   II, 11|        so wonderful and divine a work to man. For what need was
23   II, 11|         they give respecting the work of Prometheus is false.
24   II, 11|          who imitated the divine work. But the making of the true
25   II, 11|      living man from clay is the work of God. And this also is
26   II, 12|        testifies that man is the work of God:--~"He who is the
27   II, 12|        are, it is altogether His work. In what manner He effected
28   II, 13|         in the last part of this work. Now let us explain those
29   II, 18|         more widely treated in a work devoted to the subject.
30   II, 20|         difficult portion of the work which I have undertaken,
31  III, 1 |      that I have undertaken this work,--a work, perhaps, too great
32  III, 1 |         undertaken this work,--a work, perhaps, too great to be
33  III, 9 |       this immense and wonderful work. Therefore confess that
34  III, 9 |         and praiser of His great work. You believe that it is
35  III, 14|   Consolation, that is, not in a work of levity and mirth, introduced
36  III, 17|          for the last part of my work, that I may refute this
37  III, 24|        necessary for the present work. And since it is not the
38  III, 24|          And since it is not the work of a single book to run
39  III, 28|       nature is not God, but the work of God. By a similar error
40  III, 29|      them. The same writer, in a work of great seriousness, in
41   IV, 2 |         the secret of His divine work should be exposed to view.
42   IV, 6 |         commenced this excellent work of the world, begat a pure
43   IV, 6 |    beginning of His ways, in His work before the ages. He set
44   IV, 14|  proclaim one God, nor to do the work of Him who sent Him, but
45   IV, 26|   walking,--a strength of divine work worthy of praise; but the
46   IV, 30|          particular and separate work, we will more fully and
47    V, 1 |         should take in hand this work of ours, in which that matchless
48    V, 2 |           that he undertook this work at that time in particular,
49    V, 4 |                     IV. WHY THIS WORK WAS PUBLISHED, AND AGAIN
50    V, 4 |          have effected, the same work. For I do not doubt that
51    V, 18|        divine things. Thus their work, being vain and useless,
52    V, 18|  foundation from heaven. But our work must be more certain, since
53   VI, 11|         orator says, made by the work of man's hand which length
54   VI, 12|           for the reward of this work and duty must be expected
55   VI, 12|        what is our true and just work: we ought thus to live with
56   VI, 12|  Therefore it is the appropriate work of the just to support the
57   VI, 12|           Nor is it less a great work of justice to protect and
58   VI, 12|        God alone, to whom a just work is a most acceptable sacrifice.
59   VI, 12|          you may excel others in work as much as you excel them
60   VI, 13|          he may abstain from the work of bounty because he has
61   VI, 13|        refrain from every unjust work, are sometimes, however,
62   VI, 13|     bounty. For it is the single work of a man who is wise, and
63   VI, 18|         shall have done any good work, let us aim at glory from
64   VI, 20|       admire this most beautiful work adorned with the lights
65   VI, 20|          wicked hands to mar the work of God. If, then, it is
66   VI, 24|       the first book of the same work: "What are you doing? what
67  VII, 1 |  suitable for the support of the work; but we have raised the
68  VII, 1 |      causes or at what time this work of such magnitude should
69  VII, 1 |         an end may be put to the work. But this remains, that
70  VII, 2 |          understand how much the work of God surpasses the works
71  VII, 3 |         world, the Maker and the work; and say that the one can
72  VII, 3 |     world, that is, with His own work. Whence is that saying of
73  VII, 3 |         contriving of so great a work; why or for the sake of
74  VII, 3 |       that he might not make the work of God weak and subject
75  VII, 3 |          the plan precedes every work. Therefore that which has
76  VII, 5 | arrangement made by God, and His work and will, may be known.
77  VII, 5 |        He devised an unspeakable work, in what manner He might
78  VII, 14|          speak in the end of our work, since we have explained
79  VII, 14|         world and this admirable work of nature in the space of
80  VII, 27|         the seven courses of the work which we undertook, and