Book, Chapter

 1      1, I    |           causes and the works of Providence; then, according to the
 2      1, IV   |  conducted, no doubt, by a higher Providence, but in discourse of reason,
 3      1, VI   |        was ordained by the Divine Providence that there should attend
 4      2, II   |        mean of civil history, the providence of God hath made the distribution.
 5      2, II   |         so it seemeth that by the providence of God this monarchy, before
 6      2, III  |          prophecy; and history of providence. The first describeth the
 7      2, III  |        third, which is history of Providence, containeth that excellent
 8      2, IV   |        more according to revealed Providence. Because true history representeth
 9      2, VI   |         to demonstrate His power, providence, and goodness, is an excellent
10      2, VII  |           or derogate from Divine Providence, but highly confirm and
11      2, VII  |           intendeth one thing and Providence draweth forth another, than
12      2, VII  | characters and impressions of His Providence. And thus much for metaphysic;
13      2, X    |      devices, without any settled providence or project. Not that every
14      2, XXI  |          the future to the Divine Providence. So then we pass on from
15      2, XXIII|         to look up to the Eternal Providence and Divine Judgment, which
16      2, XXIII|         to look up to the Eternal Providence and Divine Judgment, which