bold = Main text
   Chapter                               grey = Comment text

 1 1intro|      the will rather than the indulgence of God be considered. No
 2 1intro|       availing himself of the indulgence, but by rendering a prompt
 3 3     |                       III. OF INDULGENCE AND PURE VOLITION. THE QUESTION
 4 3     |      will of him who permits. Indulgence is the source of all permission.
 5 3     |    all permission. And albeit indulgence is not independent of volition,
 6 3     |      cause in him to whom the indulgence is granted, it comes (as
 7 3     |   Himself, in which it is not indulgence which patronizes, but discipline
 8 3     |       of God" which is called indulgence, we shall deny that that
 9 3     |      deny that that which has indulgence for its cause is volition
10 3     |    that he has introduced all indulgence in regard to marriage from
11 4     |    which he had above granted indulgence. And this is the case with
12 4     | whereby, above, he grants the indulgence of marrying; and that whereby,
13 4     |       and choose. In granting indulgence, he alleges the advice of
14 6     |    sent out, and recalled the indulgence which He had granted; not
15 6     |    for the extension (of that indulgence) in the beginning, and the
16 7     |      to necessity," you say, "indulgence is granted." No necessity
17 9     |      once for all granted you indulgence to marry. Thankful, moreover,
18 9     |       He has granted you that indulgence a second time. But you abuse
19 9     |    second time. But you abuse indulgence if you avail yourself of