Chapter

 1 IV  |         in this instance for the law. I put the apostle aside.
 2 IV  | individual could not have made a law, or it will have made it
 3 IV  |   dress-law. If I nowhere find a law, it follows that tradition
 4 IV  |    matters custom is accepted as law, when positive legal enactment
 5 IV  |        is, in fact, the basis of law. But, (you say), if reason
 6 IV  |          reason is the ground of law, all will now henceforth
 7 IV  |    henceforth have to be counted law, whoever brings it forward,
 8 IV  |        originate and establish a law, if only it be such as is
 9 VI  |             VI.~Demanding then a law of God, you have that common
10 VI  |    nature those things which the law requires, he suggests both
11 VI  |         he suggests both natural law and a law-revealing nature.
12 XI  |          kinsfolk, whom even the law has commanded us to honour
13 XI  |        become him even to sue at law? And shall he apply the
14 XI  |         a transgression of God's law, you may see by a slight
15 XIII|          initiated. You have the law from the patriarchs indeed;