Book, Chapter

 1    I, 2 |      understand from the very magnitude of the objects, from their
 2    I, 3 |      imagines that so great a magnitude as this cannot be governed
 3    I, 3 |      consider them,--whatever magnitude, power, excellence, and
 4    I, 11|   insignificant to denote the magnitude of the benefit derived from
 5   II, 4 |     unless aided by their own magnitude, or protected by diligent
 6   II, 9 |     He made this work of such magnitude. He might see, if he could
 7  III, 3 |      through the air; of what magnitude the heaven itself is, of
 8  III, 9 |      a matter of the greatest magnitude to the least, by selecting
 9    V, 9 |     crimes of such number and magnitude, what place is there for
10  VII, 1 |    did not see how so great a magnitude of things could perish,
11  VII, 1 |   what time this work of such magnitude should be destroyed. But
12  VII, 3 | contrived these works of such magnitude on His own account, why
13  VII, 6 |    though it is of incredible magnitude, and constructed with such
14  VII, 7 |        so adorned and of such magnitude, could neither have been
15  VII, 15|   excel all other kingdoms in magnitude, with so much greater an