Book, Chapter

 1   II, 2 |       yet no one looks up to the Maker Himself, or reverences Him:
 2   II, 5 |          the human race, and the Maker of wonderful things. Whence
 3   II, 5 |       things, and forgetting the Maker Himself, whom they were
 4   II, 6 |    itself, is subject to God its Maker, who made it for His own
 5   II, 9 |      limit, like the life of the Maker Himself. What wonder, then,
 6   II, 9 |        originated, that is, some maker, who is intelligent, foreseeing,
 7   II, 10| respecting the world and God its Maker, let us return to the divine
 8   II, 11|           how was Prometheus the maker of man, when his son Deucalion
 9   IV, 11|          the first-begotten, the maker of all things, His own counsellor,
10    V, 3 |        be king, most mighty, the maker of all things, the fountain
11    V, 8 |         account, because God the Maker and Governor of this world
12  VII, 3 |           God and the world, the Maker and the work; and say that
13  VII, 5 |       with due veneration as the Maker of all things, He as his
14  VII, 6 |      that we may acknowledge the Maker of the world and of ourselves--
15  VII, 9 |   illustrious, looks towards his Maker? And Trismegistus most rightly