Chapter, Paragraph

 1  3   | theosophical speculations about the divine wisdom and intelligence.
 2  3   |            Clement in mind.~ Direct divine revelation, or apocalyptic,
 3  3   |             affecting Dante, in the Divine Comedy, with its accounts
 4  4,5 |           feeling that Jesus, being divine, could not have suffered
 5  6,1 |         quoted by Lactantius in his Divine Institutes 4:12 (A.D. 311).
 6  8,3 |            Those Who Have Discussed Divine Things (40). Eusebius had
 7  9,3 |          about A.D. 325, who in his Divine Institutes i. 23 speaks
 8 11,3 |         find the truth and spoke by divine inspiration-Plato and Socrates
 9 11,3 |            too, Clement often finds divine truth expressed. But the
10 11,3 |           in the name of Jesus, the divine Instructor. “We are the
11 12,1 |             his commentaries on the divine scriptures being urged thereto
12 13,10|             man, though filled with divine power from his birth — and
13 14,5 |           in his solicitude for the divine unity identified Father,
14 14,9 |        perceived that these imply a divine ruler controlling it all.
15 14,9 |     mentioned by Lactantius (in his Divine Institutes i. 11 and v.
16 14,17|             reconcile with Christ's divine nature. Book ii maintains
17 14,17|          soul as not necessarily of divine origin or immortal unless
18 14,18|             his principal book, the Divine Institutes. But the intensification
19 14,18|             On the Wrath ofGod, the Divine Institutes (in seven books),
20 14,19|                                 The Divine Institutes.~ In 304 he was
21 14,19|            already at work upon the Divine Institutes; he refers to
22 15,3 |             the heathen against the divine word, along, with the noble