Book, Chapter

 1      I, 2 |        one of a simple and pure benevolence differing from the Creator,
 2      I, 23|         augmentation of the due benevolence. But the due precedes the
 3      I, 23| Moreover, how could a defective benevolence, which had no proper object
 4      I, 23|    creature? For peradventure a benevolence, even when operating injuriously,
 5      I, 23|          however, can an unjust benevolence, displayed on behalf of
 6      I, 23|   master. If, now, the rational benevolence makes man such, what sort
 7     II, 3 |   putting to shame for ever the benevolence of Marcion's god, subsequent
 8     II, 19|         interest of the highest benevolence, which rather aimed at subduing
 9     IV, 10|       how novel is that boasted benevolence of the, of course, novel
10     IV, 17|      was capable, inculcating a benevolence which as yet expressed itself