Chapter

 1 I  |      declared that there is one God, and one God only. Nay,
 2 I  |       there is one God, and one God only. Nay, let it be granted
 3 II |   proclaiming that there is one God, to whom the name of God
 4 II |        God, to whom the name of God alone belongs, from whom
 5 II |      public exclaim, "Which may God grant," and, "If God so
 6 II |        may God grant," and, "If God so will." By expressions
 7 II |        one who is distinctively God, and thou con-fessest that
 8 II |        thou affirmest Him to be God alone to whom thou givest
 9 II |       givest no other name than God; and though thou sometimes
10 II |        Nor is the nature of the God we declare unknown to thee: "
11 II |       declare unknown to thee: "God is good, God does good,"
12 II |  unknown to thee: "God is good, God does good," thou art wont
13 II |  wickedness in departing from a God so good. So, again, as among
14 II |         us, as belonging to the God of benignity and goodness, "
15 II |  readily as a Christian needs, "God bless thee;" and when thou
16 II |         turnest the blessing of God into a curse, in like manner
17 II |       not deny the existence of God, hold withal that He is
18 II |        as they think, honouring God in freeing Him from the
19 II |        capable of anger. For if God, they say, gets angry, then
20 II | affirmed may also perish, which God cannot do. But these very
21 II |   divine, and bestowed on us by God, stumble against a testimony
22 II |      the soul's natural fear of God, if God cannot be angry?
23 II |         natural fear of God, if God cannot be angry? How is
24 II |        and power belong, but to God alone? So thou art always
25 II |        preventing, to exclaim, "God sees all," and "I commend
26 II |          and "I commend thee to God," and "May God repay," and "
27 II |  commend thee to God," and "May God repay," and "God shall judge
28 II |       and "May God repay," and "God shall judge between us."
29 II |     goddess Isis, thou invokest God as judge? Standing under
30 II |       forum thou appealest to a God who is elsewhere; thou permittest
31 II |        thy temples to a foreign god. Oh, striking testimony
32 III|     breaking the commandment of God. And (the man) being given
33 V  |    thing, if, being the gift of God to man, it knows how to
34 V  |        strange, if it knows the God by whom it was bestowed?
35 V  |        agree with the knowledge God has given to His own people?
36 V  |        men? Did nobody speak of God and His goodness, nobody
37 V  |         since the Scriptures of God, whether belonging to Christians
38 V  |    knowledge was put into it by God or by His book. Why, then,
39 VI |         are distrusted, neither God nor Nature lie. And if you
40 VI |         you would have faith in God and Nature, have faith in
41 VI |      whose account you even put God away from you. Since, then,
42 VI |   another? why name the name of God? Why does she speak of demons,
43 VI |       speech are common to all. God is everywhere, and the goodness
44 VI | everywhere, and the goodness of God is everywhere; demons are
45 VI |      stand before the courts of God, without a word to say.
46 VI |       to say. Thou proclaimedst God, O soul, but thou didst