Book, Paragraph
1 1, 2 | to be the cause of their wonder, and of these many works ./.
2 1, 3 | person has expressed his wonder at that concealed, and unseen,
3 1, 4 | matter,—let us express our wonder at that unseen and invisible
4 1, 13| them, and which exceed all wonder and astonishment ? ~
5 1, 31| has it been made matter of wonder, that there exists many
6 1, 75| experiment;— Why need we wonder, if even this perfectible
7 2, 46| as though a man should wonder at the science of the architect,
8 2, 80| peace142 ? But, the ./. wonder of the matter is this, that,
9 3, 61| that it, which was itself a wonder, should have the care of
10 4, 8 | and, -- what exceeds all wonder, -- this He shews forth
11 4, 11| own eyes ! Nor should we wonder at the prediction only,
12 4, 16| good." Let no one therefore wonder, that, of those, who are
13 4, 18| And, it is right we should wonder at the fulfilment of this
14 4, 18| Disciples, when expressing their wonder upon it, pointed out to
15 4, 20| descendants of another race. The wonder therefore of the prophecy
16 4, 27| were before you." Now, the wonder is this, (viz.) the additional
17 4, 27| greatly does it exceed (all) wonder ? For there have been many
18 4, 27| Saviour. How then shall we not wonder, and confess, that these
19 4, 33| And, Who does not wonder, that He should shew even
20 4, 37| by these, we ought not to wonder: because it is usual with
21 5, 1 | things, we ought not to wonder: because man is accustomed
22 5, 23| wonderful work, that (men) might wonder at them and felicitate them,
23 5, 26| together with His deeds of wonder; and not this only, but
24 5, 32| by compact; we ought to wonder how this whole company could
25 5, 33| Is not this replete with wonder, that men, who were deceivers
26 5, 35| How can any one fail to wonder at this their character,
|