Chap., §

 1   I, 14  |         the knowledge of things, divine and human, and of their
 2  II, 74  |          human device and not by divine justice.~
 3  II, 79  |                 31 Wherefore the divine justice was kindled to anger
 4  II, 92  |   Antiochus, having accepted the Divine Law as the Law of our country,
 5  II, 94  |        as you suggest, not truly divine, while we vainly believed
 6  II, 94  |         vainly believed it to be divine, not even so would it be
 7 III, 118 |        should fail to defend the Divine Law unto the death.~
 8  IV, 133 |       Law and philosopher of the Divine life! Such should those
 9  IV, 134 |       didst confirm the words of divine philosophy by~thy deeds,
10  IV, 163 |                  35 And even the divine justice will have mercy
11   V, 177 |     shalt suffer at the hands of divine justice sufficient torment
12   V, 194 |     tyrant, the penalties of the divine wrath.'~
13   V, 229 |          of a tyrant, but of the Divine Law; and therefore have
14  VI, 236 |           8 For which things the divine justice delivers thee unto
15  VI, 256 |          then arm ourselves with divine Reason's mastery of the
16  VI, 259 |         of brethren, whereof the divine and all-wise Providence
17 VIII, 331| propitiation of their death, the divine Providence delivered Israel
18 VIII, 333|          were deemed worthy of a divine inheritance.~