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 1 Int      |           the world which it was the divine office of the Christian
 2 Ana      |              who falsely claim to be divine (ch. 22). These daemons
 3 Ana      |            are; for we recognize the Divine will in the appointment
 4 V        |             to him the truth of that Divine Power there manifested,
 5 VII      |             punishment and for which Divine wrath would be reserved?
 6 X        |            the appearance, as though divine, of any strange man; since,
 7 XI       |              in the discharge of his divine duties. ~But in the first
 8 XVIII    |             men overflowing with the Divine Spirit, and worthy by reason
 9 XVIII    |             trustworthiness of their divine mission, remain in the storehouses
10 XX       |             age; we prove them to be divine, even if the question of
11 XX       |              the proper proof of its divine origin. Hence, therefore,
12 XXI      |              gold :—for such are the divine appearances of your Jupiter.
13 XXI      |     constructed all things; in which Divine Nature, when authoritatively
14 XXI      |              Flesh informed with the Divine Nature is nourished, groweth
15 XXII     |              who falsely claim to be divine. ~AND we thus affirm the
16 XXIII    |         become the recipients of the divine influence from the fumes,
17 XXXIII   |            are; for we recognize the Divine will in the appointment
18 XXXVII   |          perish the thought that our divine sect 98 should be avenged
19 XXXIX    |           knowledge of religion, the divine character of our doctrine,
20 XXXIX    |              call to remembrance the divine writings, if the aspect
21 XXXIX    |               chastisements, and the divine censures of excommunication.
22 XXXIX    |             but by testimony; for no divine privilege is obtainable
23 XLI      |            in the recognition of the divine prophecies, which confirm
24 XLV      |         borrowed their form from our divine law as the more ancient.
25 XLVI     | trustworthiness and antiquity of our divine writings, and also by the
26 XLVI     |             to regard it as at all a divine question, and looks upon
27 XLVI(120)|            perfect and sanctioned by divine penalties, philosophers
28 XLVII    |             FOR the antiquity of the divine writings already established
29 XLVII    |         sufficiently crediting their divine origin, so as to refrain
30 XLVII    |              some contend that it is divine and eternal, others that
31 XLVIII   |            its very nature, which is divine, the supply of incorruptibility.
32 L        |             is an antagonism between divine and human things, when we