Book,  Chapter

 1   Quot        |             so thou knowest not the works of God, who maketh all things.—
 2      I,  III  |        appear so plainly in all the works of the creation, that a
 3     II,  XIII |            by the parts of Virgil’s works; and the proper answer would
 4     II,  XX   | unattainableness of any good, which works differently in men’s minds,
 5     II,  XXI  |            is the great motive that works on the mind to put it upon
 6     II,  XXVII|          God’s having ended all his works of creation the seventh
 7    III,  V    |       understanding rather than the works of nature; conformable,
 8    III,  IX   |           legible characters of his works and providence, and given
 9    III,  X    |       before mentioned, that nature works regularly in the production
10    III,  XI   |             other) as well as poets works, might be contained in a
11     IV,  IV   |             supposed taken from the works of nature, may yet vary
12     IV,  XII  |            the contemplation of his works gives us occasion to admire,
13     IV,  XVI  |      operation in most parts of the works of nature: wherein, though
14     IV,  XIX  |        warmed or overweening brain, works yet, where it once gets