Book, Chapter

 1   Int,       10|         manhood as having become divine after the Passion, but if
 2    II,       XI|     sought man's witness for His divine acts.~ ~So He speaks as
 3    II,     XVII|         with it, we spoke as the divine grace gave us help. Speaking
 4    II,    XVIII|       but of intention, with the divine forethought as it were underlying
 5    II,      XIX|          be a human thing, but a divine.~ ~
 6    II,      XXI|        compared with that of the divine Son and Father. As those
 7    II,      XXI|         again, and speak, as the divine gift grants us aid.~ ~ ~ ~|
 8   III          |          these words against the divine teachings of Christ, he
 9   III,        I|          of one who was wise and divine, when brought either before
10   III,     VIII|    indeed have smitten them with divine signs, and made these men
11   III,     VIII|          made of none effect the divine revelations of the Holy
12   III,     VIII|     in-dwelling of God, who is a divine Fire which cannot be destroyed
13   III,     VIII|          He should have kept His divine power in check, in order
14   III,       XI|          receive orders from the divine Spirit. The result will
15   III,      XII| management, and openly serve the Divine. The accompaniments of abundance
16   III,      XIV|         thief believed on Him as Divine or as only human? Such division
17   III,    XXIII|        and then wrapping them in divine swaddling-clothes which
18   III,    XXIII|        as being without share of divine spirit. But the bread that
19   III,     XXIV|   blessing of health through the divine and mystical leaven?163
20   III,      XIX|  received no thought of what was divine in his mind; and if He so
21   III,     XXII|        become interpreter of the divine mouth should live in hypocrisy,
22   III,    XXXII|        by way of cutting off the divine forethought from the brute
23   III,    XXXIX|         their gratitude. For the divine grace, though lacking nothing,
24   III,    XLIII|      come into conflict with the Divine, by insulting the beauty
25    IV,       II|        stand it. Neither has the divine and active Word of God done
26    IV,       IV|           Objection based on the divine assurance given to both
27    IV,      XIV|       the objection based on the divine assurance given to both
28    IV,       VI|        fate, as being fixed by a divine ordinance which cannot be
29    IV,      VII|     heaven and declares that the divine gifts of grace are sent
30    IV,      XVI|         corrupted with regard to divine things. God therefore |132
31    IV,     VIII|        give concerning great and divine matters, he is obliged to
32    IV,       XX|         for this would befit His divine greatness and His heavenly
33    IV,      XXI|      gods or angels, since their divine nature bears witness to
34    IV,      XXI|       angels have a share in the divine nature,296 those who make
35    IV,    XXVII|       moulded, deciding that the divine lurks in stone and wood,
36    IV,     XXII|        man who believes that the Divine entered into the womb of
37    IV,   XXVIII|          far preferable that the Divine should be pleased to dwell
38    IV,   XXVIII|      misfortunes, He set it in a divine blessedness that was allotted
39    IV,      XXX|   received before. It befits the Divine alone to remain in a state
40    IV,      XXX|       him as the sacred abode of divine power, composed of many
41    IV,      XXX|   doubtless in accordance with a divine plan that the |159 former
42    IV,      XXX|    things ? Shall it be from the divine essence itself, or from
43    IV,      XXX|      this does not suit with the divine providence, nor does this
44    IV,      XXX|       Him, who may be termed the divine light of the mind, is found
45    IV,      XXX| beforehand through beholding the divine, and having in his own possession,
46     V          |      shine forth from faith, the divine Scripture says, "Abraham