Work, Chapter

1 LawGod,4| inevitably become worse - like a stone which is thrown upwards
2 LawGod,6|        an example, he spoke of a stone that is thrown. If this
3 LawGod,6|          that is thrown. If this stone could think and speak, it
4 LawGod,6|         s example of the falling stone. We realize that man possesses
5 LawGod,6|        the actions of the flying stone analogous with man's actions.
6 LawGod,6|       have been made only if the stone had a freedom of choice -
7 LawGod,6|       fall or not to fall. But a stone, of course, has no such