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 1     I, prooe|         adequately to render our Divine Benefactor a fitting return;
 2     I, 6    |          be, as well as gods and divine (entities), and that the
 3     I, 13   |     weight nor by impact, but by divine power, which he calls mind
 4     I, 13   |          the form of a sphere by divine power. And that the earth
 5     I, 19   |    DEMOCRITIC ATOMISM; DENIAL OF DIVINE PROVIDENCE; THE PRINCIPLE
 6     I, 23   |       all, sinking below what is divine, busied themselves concerning
 7    IV, 28   | appearing to be borne away under divine influence, (and) hurrying
 8    IV, 28   |          mortal nature to behold divine things, for that to hold
 9    IV, 36   |          they had seen something divine. The winged creature, however,
10    IV, 43   |    zodiac; and, as if) by a most divine inspiration, they asserted
11    IV, 44   |    suppose that they cognise the divine nature.~
12    IV, 48   |         says, as being a certain divine Logos, has been appointed
13    IV, 49   |          The Bears"--type of the Divine Spirit, because that when
14     V, 1    |       Barbarians, respecting the Divine Nature and the creation
15     V, 2    |       were the Idaean Curetes, a divine race; or the Phrygian Corybantes,
16     V, 21   |         complying with a certain divine and paternal law that came
17    VI, 3    |    sacrifice unto him as to some divine power, supposing that they
18    VI, 6    |          water by water,~And air divine by air, and fire fierce
19    VI, 10   |     mortal men~To dig, but power divine is boundless."~
20    VI, 11   |       through that milk-like and divine fruit. In like manner, the
21    VI, 19   |          and are incorporeal and divine. But we have, he says, five
22    VI, 35   |          as if it were something divine, and devised by the Deity.
23   VII, 20   |          before the Gentiles the divine name of the Church. (And
24  VIII, 7    |      expresses allegorically the divine mysteries of (those) precepts.
25    IX, 7    |       all things are full of the Divine Spirit, both those above
26    IX, 25   |        which has been adapted to divine worship in a manner befitting
27     X, 29   |    conceived and residing in the divine mind. Him alone He produced
28     X, 29   |        that have been uttered by divine power. And these injunctions
29     X, 29   |  declaring them, promulgated the divine commandments, thereby turning
30     X, 30   |        doctrine in regard of the divine nature, O ye men, Greeks
31     X, 30   |     aught of the divinity of His divine perfection; having made