Book, Chapter

 1      1, I    |       the book of God’s works, divinity or philosophy; but rather
 2      1, IV   |       ancient authors, both in divinity and in humanity, which had
 3      1, IV   |     and not only respective to divinity, but extensive to all knowledge:
 4      1, IV   |        no small number both in divinity and philosophy), or in the
 5      1, VII  |    science, modern or ancient, divinity or humanity—and unto the
 6      2, V    |      first of all divided into divinity and philosophy.~(2) In philosophy
 7      2, VII  |       or natural theology (not divinity or inspired theology, which
 8      2, XIII |         and the like, yea, and divinity (because it pleaseth God
 9      2, XX   |      which were as the heathen divinity, are by the Christian faith
10      2, XX   |        upon society, assuredly divinity knoweth it not.~(9) It decideth
11      2, XXI  |      work richly compounded of divinity, morality, and policy, with
12      2, XXII |      minds belongeth to sacred divinity, it is most true; but yet
13      2, XXII |  attention to the doctrines of divinity, and yet so as it may yield
14      2, XXIII|     but it is allowed, even in divinity, that some interpretations,
15      2, XXIII|        is as a corner-stone of divinity and philosophy, wherein
16      2, XXIII|      same Primum quaerite. For divinity saith, Primum quaerite regnum
17      2, XXIII|     but it is allowed, even in divinity, that some interpretations,
18      2, XXIII|        is as a corner-stone of divinity and philosophy, wherein
19      2, XXIII|      same Primum quaerite. For divinity saith, Primum quaerite regnum
20      2, XXV  |     which in our idiom we call divinity) is grounded only upon the
21      2, XXV  |    reason, which hath place in divinity, which is grounded upon
22      2, XXV  |     curse shall not come.”~(8) Divinity hath two principal parts:
23      2, XXV  |       unto us the scholastical divinity; whereby divinity hath been
24      2, XXV  | scholastical divinity; whereby divinity hath been reduced into an
25      2, XXV  |      do incur; so much more in divinity, the more you recede from
26      2, XXV  |  perfection or completeness in divinity, it is not to be sought,
27      2, XXV  |      this course of artificial divinity the more suspect. For he
28      2, XXV  |      round and uniform; but in divinity many things must be left
29      2, XXV  |   sciences prejudicial, and in divinity dangerous.~(14) As to the
30      2, XXV  |        eternal: and as to seek divinity in philosophy is to seek
31      2, XXV  |       so to seek philosophy in divinity is to seek the dead amongst
32      2, XXV  |      add. In perusing books of divinity I find many books of controversies,
33      2, XXV  |  treatises, a mass of positive divinity, as it is made an art: a
34      2, XXV  |        that form of writing in divinity which in my judgment is
35      2, XXV  |       and precious is positive divinity, collected upon particular
36      2, XXV  |      had been the best work in divinity which had been written since
37      2, XXV  |         The matter informed by divinity is of two kinds: matter
38      2, XXV  |    issue four main branches of divinity: faith, manners, liturgy,
39      2, XXV  |    estate.~(24) This matter of divinity is handled either in form
40      2, XXV  |        unsown in the matter of divinity, so diligent have men been