Section,  Paragraph

 1  II,  72  |      Man is to himself the most wonderful object in nature; for he
 2  II,  161 |                161. Vanity.—How wonderful it is that a thing so evident
 3   V,  315 |        reason of effects.—It is wonderful that men would not have
 4  VI,  365 |      therefore, by its nature a wonderful and incomparable thing.
 5  VI,  402 |        how to extract from it a wonderful code, and to have drawn
 6 VII,  482 |        of their union, of their wonderful intelligence, of the care
 7 VIII,  560|         Christ, whereof we have wonderful proofs on earth.~So the
 8  IX,  612 |        uninterruptedly. It is a wonderful, incomparable, and altogether
 9  IX,  616 | circumstances foretold. This is wonderful.~
10  IX,  619 |      attention by the number of wonderful and singular facts which
11  IX,  639 |                    640. It is a wonderful thing, and worthy of particular
12  XI,  733 |        nevertheless, after such wonderful predictions of the course
13 XII,  744 |         more ample pretext. The wonderful thing is to have made the
14 XII,  792 |     what great pomp and in what wonderful splendour He is come to
15 XII,  796 |   joined to this simplicity, is wonderful.~
16 XIII,  841|         of Jonah, the great and wonderful miracle of his resurrection.~
17 XIII,  842|       from whence he is." It is wonderful that you know not whence
18 XIV,  856 |        visible signs. This is a wonderful one, that it has always
19 XIV,  861 |         hold good together in a wonderful system. The source of all