Homily, Par.

 1  I,  4 |       the greatest form of his providence. Whenever therefore thou
 2  I,  5 |       the greatest view of his providence. For the physician is not
 3  I,  5 |       death, and to reject his providence over all? And yet He is
 4  I,  6 |    that we are deprived of the providence of God? For just as if some
 5  I,  6 |       any one doubts about the providence of God, much rather is he
 6  I,  6 |    manifest is the Sun, as the providence of God is clear. But nevertheless
 7  I,  6 |        madness experienced the providence of God, is evident to all:
 8  I,  7 |       very great work of God's providence. For if he were to chasten
 9  I,  7 |     altogether deprived of his providence. For if when certain evil
10  I,  7 |      affairs are subject to no providence; if even this did not happen
11  I,  7 |        see especially that the providence of God does not bring upon
12  I,  8 |    moralize in this way on the providence of God, and stop the mouths
13  I,  8 |    affairs are not governed by providence, but perceiving His providence
14  I,  8 | providence, but perceiving His providence in part, in things incomprehensible
15  I,  8 | comprehend the infinity of the providence of God. "For his judgments
16  I,  8 |     wish to moralize about the providence of God For we would ask
17  I,  8 |       were there not a certain providence presiding over it, both
18  I,  8 | contribute to our wisdom about providence alone, but about the Resurrection;
19 III,  1|      of evil; then blaming the providence of God, and saying that