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 1 1 |                           I. OF DIVINE AND HUMAN WISDOM.~I HAVE
 2 1 |     subject to anger; since the divine nature is either altogether
 3 1 |       of truth: and in this the divine nature differs from the
 4 1 |         human, knowledge of the divine nature. On which account
 5 1 |         flesh, we are unable to divine by our senses. But the light
 6 1 |       knowledge of the truth is divine, and belongs to no other
 7 2 |       in the second book of the Divine Institutes. But we say that
 8 2 |         also the Builder of the divine and immortal temple, either
 9 3 |        vain to suppose that the divine power, than which nothing
10 5 |       sentiments respecting the divine nature, who say that there
11 5 |         and greatest, which His divine and heavenly nature demands.
12 5 |      God Himself, who excels in divine and perfect virtues, and
13 5 |        the whole race of man by divine and heavenly benefits! Those
14 7 |         that there is something divine in man? I do not as yet
15 7 |       alone of all perceive the divine might and power, while in
16 10|      that the world was made by divine providence, either say that
17 10|  rightly attributed than to the divine providence? If a statue,
18 10|         providence, without any divine intelligence, but that such
19 10|          which things alone are divine. For no source will ever
20 10|     sects? There is therefore a divine providence, as those men
21 11|      many gods; because, if the divine energy and power be distributed
22 11|         one mind. Therefore all divine power must be in one person,
23 11|         they were invested with divine honours after death, either
24 12|        the understanding of the divine nature, in which we differ
25 13|         it is manifest that the divine providence wished to furnish
26 14|        as it were a priest of a divine temple, a spectator of His
27 14|        the participation of the divine justice. For it is not right
28 14|        this manner disturbs the divine institution and law.~
29 15|       distorted the rule of the divine institution to worse things,
30 15|        yields? Let us weigh the divine necessity; for I am unwilling
31 16|       as they are worthy of the divine power, He has affections
32 17|       the will of God, this the divine law; and he who follows
33 17|       despised this eternal and divine law. If, he says, God does
34 17|       censure, whether human or divine, with the name of bitterness
35 19|        man, which is capable of divine virtue, is not mortal. But
36 19|     attain to the favour of the divine bounty, because they have
37 20|        or influence. But if the divine censure should condemn all
38 20|   despising the living God, pay divine honour to earthly and frail
39 21|     setting of the sun. But the divine anger remains for ever against
40 22|     work ought to bring forward divine testimonies, which may be
41 22| prophets, being filled with the Divine Spirit, speak nothing else
42 22|        things give authority to divine things, whereas divine things
43 22|       to divine things, whereas divine things ought rather to give
44 23|      meditate upon heavenly and divine things which are everlasting.
45 23|         human societies and the divine union of the public league