Chapter

1  5|     the balance of a most just judge, nor lean with a disposition
2  5|      without any artificer, or judge, or creator. Thus the seeds
3 11|        you feign an iniquitous judge, who punishes in men, not
4 14|      transfer the blame of the judge to the complaint of uncertainty;
5 15|      the office of a religious judge; for it is very unfair for
6 18|     call Him Father, you would judge Him to be earthly; if a
7 24|      do dumb animals naturally judge concerning your gods? Mice,
8 26|  account, because they did not judge it well to wait for the
9 28| instigation of a demon were to judge, they should rather have