Book, Chapter

1      I, 26| unreasonable a way, as to annex no penalty to the offence. For even
2     II, 4 |  subsequently observing it, that a penalty was annexed to its transgression;
3     II, 4 |            to its transgression; a penalty, indeed, which He who proposed
4     II, 5 |       caution against it under the penalty of death. Now if there were
5     II, 5 |          law; nor again, would the penalty of death be threatened against
6     II, 8 |           have threatened with the penalty of death a creature whom
7     IV, 14|          another passage: "Lay the penalty on Him who surrenders His
8     IV, 14|           He has both suffered the penalty in out presence, and surrendered