Book, Chapter

 1      1, V  | intermingled his philosophy with theology, and Aristotle with logic;
 2      2, I  |          sense be diverse. So as theology consisteth also of history
 3      2, V  |      certain rhapsody of natural theology, and of divers parts of
 4      2, V  |    nature is eternal? in natural theology thus, that it requireth
 5      2, VI |     divine philosophy or natural theology, it is that knowledge or
 6      2, VI |          which is an appendix of theology, both divine and natural,
 7      2, VII|     divine philosophy or natural theology (not divinity or inspired
 8      2, VII|         not divinity or inspired theology, which we reserve for the
 9      2, VII|  appeareth likewise that natural theology, which heretofore hath been
10      2, VII|         turning his opinion upon theology, wherewith all his natural
11      2, VII|     causes, the one as a part of theology, and the other as a part
12      2, XXV|          we conclude that sacred theology (which in our idiom we call