bold = Main text
   Book, Chapter                             grey = Comment text

 1      I, 26|    angry, he ought to inflict punishment. For such infliction is
 2      I, 26|       However, he inflicts no punishment; therefore he takes no offence.
 3      I, 27|   never angry, never inflicts punishment, who has prepared no fire
 4      I, 27|      annexing the sanction of punishment. Still more vainly do they
 5     II, 6 |    PURPOSE OF GOD. REWARD AND PUNISHMENT IMPOSSIBLE IF MAN WERE GOOD
 6     II, 10|   might receive a more bitter punishment, through being vanquished
 7    III, 4 |      unable to correct Him by punishment? Why did he reveal himself
 8    III, 11|       infancy than the cross, punishment than nature, condemnation
 9     IV, 15|   except him who will inflict punishment for the doing of it. No
10     IV, 15|      it. No one would inflict punishment, except him who was susceptible
11     IV, 28|  feared after death, even the punishment of hell, belongs to the
12     IV, 28|      but that, as there is no punishment for the contempt, so there
13     IV, 30|       There will therefore be punishment inflicted by Him who excludes
14     IV, 30|       by Him who excludes for punishment, when they shall behold
15     IV, 30|     should detain outside for punishment those whom His adversary
16     IV, 30| Creator would detain them for punishment, or not be aware. Consequently
17     IV, 34|    both awards of everlasting punishment and eternal salvation rest
18     IV, 34|      directions of reward and punishment, we shall have to conclude
19     IV, 35|        then, what the sort of punishment is which He so severely
20      V, 16|        as He comes to inflict punishment, He must require "the flaming
21      V, 16|   among Jews. Now, to inflict punishment on the heathen, who very