Book, Chapter

 1      I, 17|     is said to have wrought deliverance for man; but only after
 2      I, 17|     not wrought the alleged deliverance. Now in that section of
 3      I, 17|     the world, for whom the deliverance is now come; as was also
 4      I, 17|    good God has wrought the deliverance. He was therefore either
 5      I, 24|    particular only of man's deliverance, but in its general capacity?
 6      I, 24|     upon your face? If your deliverance lies in the future, why
 7      I, 25|    from whom He effects the deliverance (for of course he means
 8      I, 25| those things from which the deliverance is wrought (the intended
 9      I, 25|      and since, again, this deliverance of man is an operation of
10      I, 28|    functions of a judge. If deliverance from death, how could he