Work, Chapter

 1 LawGod,2|            is aware that his or her actions are either good or bad,
 2 LawGod,2| incorruptible, evaluating all one's actions and experiences. Often,
 3 LawGod,2|           soul in all his conscious actions (for example, be just, do
 4 LawGod,2|       responsibility only for those actions which he commits, in a conscious
 5 LawGod,2|             the carrying out of the actions. Only then can moral imputation
 6 LawGod,2|      imputation be applied to these actions, and then they impute to
 7 LawGod,2|  recognizing the character of their actions (babies, those deprived
 8 LawGod,2|           their will to commit such actions, do not bear responsibility
 9 LawGod,3|         kind of habit, the habitual actions are performed by the person
10 LawGod,3|             in all his experiences, actions and moods, as did Judas
11 LawGod,3|       Church prayers and other such actions.~There is yet another special,
12 LawGod,5|          law looked at the exterior actions of man, while the New Testament
13 LawGod,6|          the responsibility for his actions only when he is free in
14 LawGod,6|      another. Spinoza considers the actions of the flying stone analogous
15 LawGod,6|          stone analogous with man's actions. This comparison could have
16 LawGod,6|           his own personal will and actions and responsible for them
17 LawGod,8|          triumph and victory in the actions of God's Providence and