Chapter

1 I    |  being grieved to see his own handiwork in bondage unto sin, was
2 VII  |     nor did he suffer his own handiwork utterly to perish. By the
3 X    |     idols: for these be their handiwork, and they worship that which
4 XVII |     the firmament sheweth his handiwork;' and, `The invisible things
5 XXI  |   didst turn again this thine handiwork, and sufferedst us not to
6 XXVII| Cosmos! Now a `Cosmos' is the handiwork of some artificer; and that
7 XXVII|      that which is wrought by handiwork hath beginning and end.
8 XXXI |   thine own dead and lifeless handiwork. Or rather, the idol hath
9 XXXIV|    again, to raise up his own handiwork; and he will recompense