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 1 1 |                I. OF THE DIVINE PROVIDENCE.~First a question arises:
 2 1 |    arises: Whether there is any providence which made or governs the
 3 1 |      who can doubt respecting a providence, when he sees that the heavens
 4 1 |         certain that there is a providence.~
 5 29|       XXIX. OF THE PATIENCE AND PROVIDENCE OF GOD.~But some one says:
 6 29|       discussing the subject of providence, and charges those with
 7 29|         affairs are governed by providence, think that they use a weighty
 8 29|     thus speak: If there were a providence, there would be no evils.
 9 29|       is less in agreement with providence, than that in this world,
10 29|      his fourth book respecting providence, said: Nothing can be more
11 36|      Epicurus, that there is no providence. And at the same time he
12 36|         follows that there is a providence. For otherwise we can form
13 36|      have taken away the divine providence and care, it would naturally
14 55|       or argue that there is no providence at all, which rules the
15 67| IMMORTALITY OF THE SOUL, AND OF PROVIDENCE.~But it is true all these
16 67|      denying the existence of a providence, they plainly denied the
17 67|        world was produced by no providence, they did not suppose that
18 68|         THE WORLD, MAN, AND THE PROVIDENCE OF GOD.~Let us therefore
19 68|         made, or what advantage Providence, the Maker of all things,