Book,  Chap.

 1 Pre     |         I have an enthusiasm for divine law, so I do not presume
 2 Pre     |         and understanding of the divine books. To this I replied
 3 Pre     |       the city of Nisibis, where divine law is taught by public
 4 Pre     |        the superficial aspect of divine Scriptures, before he revealed
 5 Pre     |        causes which are found in divine law, that each detail might
 6 Pre     |          is enough, that for the divine treasury from a manifest
 7 Pre     |          poor; who can offer the divine sanctuaries the jewels of
 8   1,   1|          Concerning the parts of divine law.~D. Into how many primary
 9   1,   1|          parts is the science of divine law divided? M. Into two,
10   1,   3|          2] D. In which books is divine history contained? M. In
11   1,   3|         no other books belong to divine history? M. Many people
12   1,   4|          The manifestation--from divine inspiration--of hidden events,
13   1,   4|          this by the evidence of divine Scripture. M. Paul the Apostle,
14   1,   4|         Why have we added, "from divine inspiration"? M. Because
15   1,   4|    numbered among the authors of divine Scriptures. ~[5] D. In which
16   1,   5|      enemies of interpreting the divine books just as they wish. ~[
17   1,   5|        is allegory recognized in divine law? M. Four: either (1)
18   1,   7|          is the authority of the divine books viewed? M. That certain
19   1,   8|    Concerning the writers of the divine books.~D. By what method
20   1,   8|     recognize the writers of the divine books? M. In three ways:
21   1,   8|    disposed, in order that other divine books also, not by the merit
22   1,   9| Scriptures.~D. How many modes of divine Scripture are there? M.
23   1,  10|        is the arrangement of the divine volumes? M. That certain
24   1,  13|          Concerning the signs of divine essence. ~D. In how many
25   1,  13|          In how many ways is the divine essence indicated? M. In
26   1,  16|     alternates human things with divine and divine with human, in
27   1,  16|     human things with divine and divine with human, in order that
28   1,  17|     things by which is indicated divine essence, or operation, or
29   1,  19|          revelations. ~[4] D. Is divine operation made known only
30   1,  19|       when from human operations divine operation is pointed out.
31   2,   2|        naturally, originate from divine decree, except of course
32   2,   2|       perceive the method of any divine creation; for if someone
33   2,   3|         Gn 2:16,17). For just as divine power maintains all creatures
34   2,  11|         nothing is accidental to divine nature, for since it is
35   2,  13|      thought to be guided not by divine providence but by chance
36   2,  15|    special grace, and shows more divine indulgence and as it were
37   2,  15|        18). But in these persons divine acceptance, i.e., that special
38   2,  15|         the astonishing power of divine acceptance (Gn 12-22). Similarly,
39   2,  16|          of his sins fearing the divine gaze, because of which they
40   2,  21|        wine" (Gn 27:28). Or (11) divine assistance, such as, "See,
41   2,  27|        and governs them. Or from divine Scripures, which (as we
42   2,  28|         the comprehension of the divine Scriptures? M. That those
43   2,  28|          do we say is the aim of divine teaching? M. That which
44   2,  29|          have been composed with divine inspiration? M. From many
45   2,  29|        they had been filled with divine inspiration. Third, the
46   2,  30|          to religion. ~D. But if divine Scriptures are sufficient