Chapter

 1 9 |      the flames ye kindle, boys divine,~I can endure, so ye be
 2 11|     there is no such need. ~The divine Hadrian, when he honoured
 3 11|     read not a few poems by the divine Hadrian himself which were
 4 11|         emperor and censor, the divine Hadrian, and once done was
 5 12|      nothing of those lofty and divine Platonic doctrina, that
 6 12|    above things human to things divine, of tha t beauty which once
 7 25| remember the very words of that divine philosopher. Let me recall
 8 26|      piety and wisdom in things divine, full of honour and glory
 9 26|   against such a mysterious and divine power. Against other dangers
10 43|  asserts that there are certain divine powers holding a position
11 43|        is in truth immortal and divine; and thus, as it were in
12 43|         may be provided for the divine indwelling power (if indeed
13 49|        the utmost clearness the divine purpose that shaped our
14 50|       sickness', but al so the `Divine sickness', in this resembling
15 56|     good jest to mock at things divine. For I learn from certain
16 56|         his rejection of things divine, he may be unable to induce