Book, Chapter

 1   II, 2 |      dead or absent? For the plan of making likenesses was
 2   II, 5 |   then impossible for God to plan and create the originals,
 3   II, 8 |    matter on which the whole plan of life turns, that every
 4   II, 9 |     is both the foresight to plan, and the skill and power
 5  III, 28|    else in life on which our plan and condition can depend
 6  III, 28|    God! But if nature is the plan, or necessity, or condition
 7   IV, 16|      with a great and divine plan, and that goodness and truth
 8   IV, 18|  sacrifice; they meditated a plan against me, saying, Come,
 9   IV, 22|     by a great and wonderful plan; and he who shall understand
10    V, 3 |     is based on a consistent plan. They did not therefore
11    V, 24|    therefore, wicked princes plan against us, God Himself
12   VI, 10|       when they saw that the plan of assembling themselves
13  VII, 3 |   the foresight of a settled plan. Therefore the plan precedes
14  VII, 3 |  settled plan. Therefore the plan precedes every work. Therefore
15  VII, 3 |     has not been made has no plan. But the world has a plan
16  VII, 3 |    plan. But the world has a plan by which it both exists
17  VII, 3 |   most trifling dream, if no plan exists in human affairs.
18  VII, 3 |      governed by a wonderful plan; since the framing of the
19  VII, 7 |      accustomed to do, whose plan was to reply to everything,
20  VII, 7 | worms, without any author or plan. For the reason of man's
21  VII, 8 |   and collected into one the plan of the whole of this great