Book, Chapter, Paragraph

 1 Pre,     0,  3|           in the investigation of divine knowledge; leaving, however,
 2 Pre,     0,  8|      mysteries, and the images of divine things. Respecting which
 3   I,     I,  6|         like manner. the works of Divine Providence and the plan
 4   I,     I,  6|        lest the simplicity of the divine nature should appear to
 5   I,     I,  7|           perceive and understand divine truths, which are manifestly
 6   I,     I,  8|          wish to be instructed in divine things out of the holy Scriptures,
 7   I,     I,  9|         Solomon, "You will find a divine sense." For he knew that
 8   I,     I,  9| intellectual, which he now termed divine. By this divine sense, therefore,
 9   I,     I,  9|        now termed divine. By this divine sense, therefore, not of
10   I,    II,  3|          are contained within the divine wisdom; and on this account
11   I,    II,  6|   emanations, so as to divide the divine nature into parts, and who
12   I,    II,  8|        the means of beholding the divine light by looking upon the
13   I,   III,  1|           and from which both His divine nature, and that human nature
14   I,   III,  3|         have shown above that the divine wisdom is spoken of by Solomon,
15   I,   III,  4|          Saviour, speaking of the divine and profounder parts of
16   I,   III,  6|           that, from the time the divine word or reason has begun
17   I,    IV,  2|         in our desire to show the divine benefits bestowed upon us
18   I,    VI,  2|         of which are conferred by Divine Providence in just and impartial
19   I,    VI,  4|         it is an attribute of the divine nature alone-i.e., of the
20  II,     I,  1|         or those dispensations of Divine Providence which have taken
21  II,   III,  1|       become capable of attaining divine wisdom; and after this the
22  II,   III,  3|         completely blunted by the divine grace which the soul has
23  II,    IV,  3|          sense which is befitting divine words, those old wives'
24  II,     V,  1|     applied this division even to divine things, maintaining that
25  II,     V,  3|         the (real) dignity of the divine nature.~We shall add the
26  II,    VI,  1|           ability, considered His divine nature from the contemplation
27  II,    VI,  2|          how that mighty power of divine majesty, that very Word
28  II,    VI,  2|       mortals, and some things so divine that they can appropriately
29  II,    VI,  2|          may be perceived in that divine and ineffable substance
30  II,    VI,  3|        Scripture, not only is the divine nature spoken of in human
31  II,    VI,  3|        adorned by appellations of divine dignity. More truly indeed
32  II,    VI,  6|      passed; and in this soul the divine fire itself must be believed
33  II,  VIII,  1|         also respecting the other divine and celestial powers, as
34  II,  VIII,  1|          the angels, or any other divine spirits that are ministers
35  II,  VIII,  2|           of a better, i.e., of a divine nature, it is for this reason
36  II,  VIII,  3|           out of a betterand more divine condition, and be thence
37  II,  VIII,  3|       cooled from thatnatural and divine warmth, and therefore has
38  II,  VIII,  3|         from participation in the divine fire, and yet has not lost
39  II,    IX,  5|          finds instruction in the divine law; another among the Greeks,
40  II,    IX,  6|        aspect of diversity, while Divine Providence continues to
41  II,     X,  3|           for something worthy of divine grace; and this we believe
42  II,     X,  4|          conscience, receiving by divine power into the memory all
43  II,     X,  6|          book of Deuteronomy, the divine word threatens sinners with
44  II,     X,  7|          For if this Spirit is of divine nature, i.e., is understood
45  II,     X,  7|   nature-being rent away from the divine part, is assigned a place
46  II,    XI,  2|         in Christ, understand the divine Scriptures in a sort of
47  II,    XI,  2|        them nothing worthy of the divine promises.~
48  II,    XI,  3|          to drink from the cup of divine wisdom, according to the
49  II,    XI,  3|           them, and train them to divine things.~
50  II,    XI,  4|          and immense treasures of divine knowledge, yet, by the very