Chapter, Paragraph

 1   1,      6|    privation of grace, and so cruel is he that he reminds neither
 2   1,      6|    hatred of vice. Being thus cruel he may wish to extend his
 3   1,      8|   unjust, his kindness on the cruel, his gentleness and benignity
 4   2,      5|       misery, and has been so cruel to himself and his neighbor.
 5   2,     17|      their neighbor. They are cruel usurers, and robbers of
 6   2,     17|      had it they would not be cruel to themselves or to their
 7   2,     21| justice send them, with their cruel servant, sensuality, and
 8   2,     21|  servant, sensuality, and the cruel tyrant the Devil, whose
 9   2,     26|      burning in the fire; the cruel one with cruelty; the foul
10   3,     27|     great prelacies, or to be cruel to themselves or to their
11   3,     27|      themselves without being cruel to their fellow-creatures;
12   3,     27|       for, if by sin they are cruel to themselves, they are
13   3,     27|       to themselves, they are cruel to the souls of their neighbors,
14   3,     27|     Church. So that, in being cruel to themselves, they are
15   3,     27|       to themselves, they are cruel to others." ~
16   4,      6|       He has also those other cruel enemies, anger, which wars
17   4,      8|      gives him the earnest of cruel torments to endure, and