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 1 Int    |       the Being of God, of the Divinity of Christ, the God-Man,
 2 Ana    |          and their majesty and divinity are proved by the daily
 3 Ana    |      refuse to acknowledge the divinity of the Caesars themselves (
 4 V      |       favour, that amongst you divinity is weighed out at human
 5 X      |      powerful and better known divinity. Consequently, whatever
 6 XI     |     and absolute proprietor of divinity, who made them gods out
 7 XI     |    they assume to themselves a divinity which they did not possess,
 8 XI     | another reason, and reply that divinity was conferred upon them
 9 XII    |      dies. If by these means a divinity is constituted, then those
10 XII    |    must be hailed as tokens of divinity. True, your gods do not
11 XII(30)|        Caelestis, the national divinity of Africa, is represented
12 XIII   |      the bids by the quaestor, divinity is taken on lease, knocked
13 XIII   |       you assign the honour of divinity to your deceased emperors,
14 XV     |     majesty outraged and their divinity prostituted, whilst you
15 XV     |      destroy the honour of the divinity of the gods, if they obliterate
16 XIX    |        your studies in law and divinity. That which precedes must
17 XX     | CHAPTER XX. ~Their majesty and divinity are proved by the daily
18 XXI    |      forth in a scheme His own Divinity, not as a means whereby
19 XXI    |    Seek, then, and see if that Divinity of Christ be true. If it
20 XXI    |     must be pronounced a false divinity—and especially on every
21 XXI    |   gains a credence for its own divinity. ~
22 XXII   |       reflecting upon the True Divinity by the deceptions of false
23 XXII   |     velocity is believed to be divinity, because their real nature
24 XXII   |   events, they enviously ape a divinity by stealing the divination.
25 XXIII  |      case is the excellence of divinity, which surely ought to be
26 XXIII  |      so, then in that case the divinity you acknowledge is subject
27 XXIII  |     surely cannot be accounted divinity which is subject to man
28 XXIII  |        dread. Thus, then, that divinity which you acknowledge is
29 XXIV   |      which they deny their own divinity and assert that there is
30 XXIV   |      about the distribution of divinity in such a way as to wish
31 XXV    |     question of false and true divinity, since I have shewn how
32 XXVII  |    injury to your religion and divinity, since we cannot be supposed
33 XXXII  |   confer on them the honour of divinity. ~
34 XXXIII |      refuse to acknowledge the divinity of the Caesars themselves. ~
35 XLVI   | enquired of him concerning the Divinity, although he had repeatedly