Book, Chapter

1      I, 22|     be evident that He had no unwillingness to exercise His goodness
2      I, 26|  already when he declared his unwillingness; and that it is vain for
3      I, 26|     act, when he declared his unwillingness, and consequent prohibition
4      I, 26|     He may merely declare His unwillingness, and pronounce His prohibition,
5    III, 6 |    from the first, through an unwillingness to allow that even anciently
6    III, 15|        Vain, however, was his unwillingness to seem to be He whose name
7     IV, 19| express, from the fact of His unwillingness to acknowledge them. That
8      V, 12|     we were oppressed with an unwillingness to be unclothed, but (we