Book, Chapter

 1    I, 20|         undertook a great and bold design in consecrating the images
 2    I, 20|           have been called a great design, or a design at all, but
 3    I, 20|        called a great design, or a design at all, but the abandoned
 4    I, 21|         Priapus upon this formed a design against her honour as she
 5    I, 21|         used to ride, and that the design of the insidious plotter
 6   II, 3 |          who, in opposition to the design of their nature, prostrate
 7   II, 5 |      exercise of mind, reason, and design; land when we see these
 8   II, 5 |            they moved by their own design, and not by the genius of
 9   II, 5 |          is therefore in the stars design, adapted to the accomplishment
10   II, 5 |       their courses; but it is the design of God, who both made and
11   II, 5 | inmagnitude only, and not in their design. And if these are not gods,
12   II, 9 |            mind, intelligence, and design. But this is not the fault
13   II, 12|           done or produced without design, it is plain that there
14   II, 12|         which that which is called design peculiarly belongs. Therefore
15   II, 12|         memory, full of method and design, which we call man, was
16   IV, 16|          and conceived the impious design of putting Him to death,
17   IV, 16|          not describe that impious design entered into by the wicked
18   IV, 16|        entered into the detestable design of depriving Him of life,