Chapter,  Paragraph

 1  0,2 |       communicating to them the divine benefits, so much so that
 2  0,3 | enervate, so many minds, if the Divine mercies were more generally
 3  0,3 |  fullness of time came in God's Divine Providence, the only-begotten
 4  0,3 |         hearts gratitude to our Divine Saviour.~
 5  1,6 |     abrogate the decrees of his Divine Maker, who has willed that
 6  1,7 |         form and its power from Divine Love: a holy and orderly
 7  1,8 |       life. Since this is so by divine decree, and no man may with
 8  2,9 |       from the communication of divine truths, and thus limit it
 9  2,9 |   greatly aided by the light of divine truth. Not unfrequently,
10  3,11|    morality is dissociated from divine faith. A system of morality
11  3,11|        a morality divorced from divine faith. How is it that, in
12  3,12|        the order established by Divine Providence is preserved,
13  3,13|     salutary than His law, more divine than His teaching. In this
14  3,13|        for except by the aid of divine grace, let us strive in
15  3,14|          14. As a pledge of the Divine favours, and in token of