Book, Chapter

 1    I, 1 |       that it seems to be more wonderful that the truth appears so
 2    I, 2 |    that that which exists with wonderful method must have been prepared
 3    I, 5 |       universe, so perfect and wonderful, was fabricated by Him.
 4    I, 8 |       those works so great and wonderful, and even now sustains them
 5    I, 9 |    indeed, are those great and wonderful actions which he performed
 6    I, 15|    whether on account of their wonderful excellence, men as yet rude
 7   II, 5 |   human race, and the Maker of wonderful things. Whence some persons
 8   II, 5 |      how much greater and more wonderful He is, who made these things
 9   II, 5 |       heaven with a divine and wonderful order, to accomplish the
10   II, 8 |     oracles. And, indeed, many wonderful things may be enumerated,
11   II, 8 |       afterwards. That also is wonderful, that the statue of Fortune,
12   II, 8 |    single woman. It is equally wonderful, that during the prevalence
13   II, 8 |        dream also was not less wonderful, to which it is said that
14   II, 9 |       these works so great and wonderful: for He made all things
15   II, 9 |       God. For no one can make wonderful things, that is, things
16   II, 11|        had been settled with a wonderful arrangement, He determined
17   II, 11|        that they attributed so wonderful and divine a work to man.
18   II, 12|      the womb of mothers, is a wonderful and indescribable provision.
19  III, 9 |        praise this immense and wonderful work. Therefore confess
20  III, 17|   members, being disposed in a wonderful manner, discharge their
21  III, 18|     from the poems of Homer. O wonderful and remarkable memory of
22  III, 20|     world, completed with such wonderful method, is governed by some
23  III, 21|        as in a brothel. Oh the wonderful equality of Plato! Where,
24   IV, 1 |     accustomed to appear alike wonderful and unworthy that, by the
25   IV, 10|     born as a man, and perform wonderful deeds, and sow the worship
26   IV, 10|       the wilderness, saw many wonderful deeds. For when they suffered
27   IV, 12|        should any one think it wonderful when we say that a virgin
28   IV, 13|        he said that He wrought wonderful deeds, by which He especially
29   IV, 13|     that He did indeed perform wonderful works, yet not by divine
30   IV, 15|      men, let us come to those wonderful works, on account of which,
31   IV, 15|      those which Apollo called wonderful: that wherever He journeyed,
32   IV, 15|   disease."~Nor, indeed, is it wonderful that He did wonderful things
33   IV, 15|       it wonderful that He did wonderful things by His word, since
34   IV, 15|     remained. What can be more wonderful, either in narration or
35   IV, 21|       they both declared other wonderful things, and also said that
36   IV, 22|       were done by a great and wonderful plan; and he who shall understand
37   IV, 26|     same power by which He did wonderful works He might have repelled
38   IV, 29|        are as one. Nor is that wonderful, since the Son is in the
39    V, 2 |      he used to penetrate with wonderful effort s to the friendships
40    V, 3 |   endeavoured to overthrow his wonderful deeds, and did not however
41    V, 3 |     Apuleius, of whom many and wonderful things are accustomed to
42    V, 3 |  magician because He performed wonderful deeds, it is plain that
43    V, 3 |    belief in his divinity with wonderful deeds, are wiser than you,
44    V, 3 |        he was a god. It is not wonderful if you, who are far removed
45    V, 3 |        account, because He did wonderful things, but because we saw
46    V, 3 |     the prophets. He performed wonderful deeds: we might have supposed
47    V, 3 |      be God, not more from His wonderful deeds and works, than from
48    V, 13|        added on account of the wonderful nature of the virtue displayed.
49    V, 20|       by force and tortures. O wonderful and blind infatuation !
50   VI, 15|        He first made man, with wonderful foresight first implanted
51  VII, 3 |      we see, are governed by a wonderful plan; since the framing
52  VII, 3 |       itself, the constant and wonderful arrangement of the seasons,
53  VII, 3 |    without a cause, in which a wonderful disposition of most provident
54  VII, 4 | existence, as appears from the wonderful nature of its works, it
55  VII, 6 |      and constructed with such wonderful arrangement, is nevertheless
56  VII, 8 |       than immortal, since its wonderful skill in invention, its
57  VII, 9 |       mortal eyes, among other wonderful arrangements s He also made
58  VII, 9 |        see His illustrious and wonderful works. For as to those who
59  VII, 15|     deed so illustrious and so wonderful, although for the present
60  VII, 15| Egyptians, so at the last time wonderful prodigies will take place
61  VII, 15|         Nor ought it to appear wonderful to any one, if a kingdom
62  VII, 15|      the memory of posterity a wonderful dream upon the interpretation
63  VII, 16|         and fishes in the sea. Wonderful prodigies also in heaven
64  VII, 17|     receive the power of doing wonderful things. Wherever men shall
65  VII, 19|     burnt, together with their wonderful gifts: which also the Sibyl,
66  VII, 20|   plains, where they may enjoy wonderful pleasures; but that the