Part

1 I   |           imagine that God, like a husbandman, planted a garden in Eden
2 XXI |      Suppose one were to blame the husbandman for not sowing his seed
3 XXI |        seen to be flourishing; the husbandman might reply, "I will sow
4 XXI | superficially"; we should give the husbandman credit for speaking reasonably
5 XXI |           work. So, too, the great Husbandman of every nature puts off
6 XXI |            this is the work of the husbandman, or the work of him that
7 XXVI|        ourselves in respect of the husbandman's skill, and partly does