Chapter

 1       I|       had attained the true and divine knowledge), I think it well
 2     III|       know matters so great and divine, who have not themselves
 3       V|      learned these so great and divine matters from some who knew
 4    VIII|        know things so great and divine, but by the gift which then
 5    VIII|       pure to the energy of the Divine Spirit, in order that the
 6    VIII|       Spirit, in order that the divine plectrum itself, descending
 7    VIII|         the knowledge of things divine and heavenly. Wherefore,
 8    VIII|     places have afforded us the divine instruction.~ ~
 9      IX|        things only from our own divine histories, which as yet
10      IX|       it a marvellous and quite divine conception which promised
11       X|        did God communicate that divine and prophetic gift which
12      XI|      learned these so great and divine things from such persons
13     XII|         Hebrew character by the divine inspiration. For the Greek
14    XIII| translation had been written by divine power, and perceived that
15    XIII|        and concluded them to be divine, he consecrated them in
16    XIII|        Jews, has been a work of Divine Providence on our behalf;
17     XIV|       to say many things by the Divine regard for mankind, especially
18      XV|      dwell.~ Take thou the word divine to guide thy steps,~ And
19      XV|      creation were made, as the divine prophecies of the holy men
20      XV|      said:~ ~Take thou the Word divine to guide thy steps.~ ~
21  XXVIII|        what is contained in the divine writings of the prophets.
22     XXX| discovered from the ancient and divine history which says, "Dust
23   XXXII|         to whom it does come by divine destiny." These things,
24   XXXII|       to whom it does come by a divine destiny. But we shall know
25  XXXIII|       not learned this from the divine history of Moses? For he
26   XXXIV|       also was derived from the divine history. For seeing that
27    XXXV|       forefathers, and read the divine histories of the prophets,
28   XXXVI|          For it was the work of Divine Providence on your behalf,
29  XXXVII|  persons we should rightly name divine. And not least would we
30  XXXVII|      would we say that they are divine, and are raised to the prophetic
31 XXXVIII|        prophets who teach us by divine inspiration, is it at all