Book, Chapter

 1    Int      |          barren of the production of works for the benefit of the life
 2      1, Int |              fit for great and small works. And for your gift of speech,
 3      1, Int |              the particular acts and works are which have been embraced
 4      1, I   | contemplation of God’s creatures and works produceth (having regard
 5      1, I   |      produceth (having regard to the works and creatures themselves)
 6      1, I   |         dependence of causes and the works of Providence; then, according
 7      1, I   |              or in the book of God’s works, divinity or philosophy;
 8      1, IV  |            and illustration of their works with tropes and figures,
 9      1, IV  |          when they see learned men’s works like the first letter of
10      1, IV  |             left the oracle of God’s works, and adored the deceiving
11      1, IV  |     speculations to the magnitude of works; and alchemy pretendeth
12      1, V   |          read in the volume of God’s works; and contrariwise by continual
13      1, VI  |          pleased God to put upon the works of power, and the works
14      1, VI  |              works of power, and the works of wisdom; wherewith concurreth,
15      1, VI  |             as it is set down of the works following; but actually,
16      1, VI  |              and contemplate His own works was blessed above all the
17      1, VI  |             and authors of music and works in metal. In the age after
18      1, VI  |             took delight to hide His works, to the end to have them
19      1, VI  |              the great and wonderful works of God, so if we should
20      1, VI  |         signed and engraven upon His works. Thus much therefore for
21      1, VII |         walls; but his buildings and works were more of glory and triumph
22      1, VII |              his opinion for Homer’s works); thirdly, in his letter
23      1, VII |           itself in his writings and works: whereof some are extant
24      2, Int |          therefore be laid, that all works are over common by amplitude
25      2, Int |              nevertheless that their works and acts are rather matters
26      2, Int |          sciences themselves.~3. The works or acts of merit towards
27      2, Int |       comforting of the same.~4. The works which concern the seats
28      2, Int |           ventis aditus, &c.”~5. The works touching books are two—first,
29      2, Int |    annotations, and the like.~6. The works pertaining to the persons
30      2, Int |              These are summarily the works and acts wherein the merits
31      2, I   |           age, as many have done the works of Nature, and the state,
32      2, I   |      Augustine’s nor Saint Ambrose’s works that will make so wise a
33      2, I   |          competent collection of the works of Nature which have a digression
34      2, IV  |            than to the philosophers’ works; and for wit and eloquence,
35      2, VI  |           worship of God. For as all works do show forth the power
36      2, VI  |           his image, so it is of the works of God, which do show the
37      2, VII |     description or dilatation of His works; holy in the connection
38      2, VII |           liberty and possibility of works and effects. For physic
39      2, VIII|            the inventions (being the works or fruits of Nature or art)
40      2, VIII|             in deducing direction of works from the speculation of
41      2, XIV |          some pleasant and beautiful works and orders like the frets
42      2, XXI |         which are only our deeds and works; as it is said, Opera eorum
43      2, XXV |            known to the Lord all His works.”~(15) From the former two
44      2, XXV |           between God’s Word and His works; neither do they give honour
45      2, XXV |        attributes of God, and of the works of God. The nature of God
46      2, XXV |       respective to the persons. The works of God summary are two,
47      2, XXV |           redemption; and both these works, as in total they appertain