Book

 1 2 |     from the gods is full of Providence. That which is~from fortune
 2 2 |  things which are ordered by Providence. From~thence all things
 3 2 |  devoid of gods or devoid of Providence? But~in truth they do exist,
 4 4 | alternative;~either there is providence or atoms, fortuitous concurrence
 5 6 |    it is unity and order and providence.~If then it is the former,
 6 6 |      special~object of their providence? But if they have not determined
 7 9 | certain original movement of Providence,~according to which it moved
 8 12|      and trust~the future to providence, and direct the present
 9 12|  invincible order, or a kind~Providence, or a confusion without
10 12|    resist? But if there is a Providence which allows itself to be~
11 12|    by chance or~according to Providence, and thou must neither blame
12 12|      blame chance nor accuse~Providence. Second, consider what every