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   Book, Chapter                                grey = Comment text

 1      I, 5 |        CONSISTENT. ABSURDITY AND INJURY TO PIETY RESULTING FROM
 2      I, 22|          is useful, or to permit injury? The whole description,
 3      I, 26|          or anger, or damage, or injury, as one who refrains from
 4     II, 18|        of a permission to mutual injury; but rather, on the whole,
 5     II, 18|        be put to all hot-blooded injury, whilst by the permission
 6     II, 28|          god does even a greater injury, (in your ideas,) when he
 7    III, 14|       deceit, and harshness, and injury which, it must be confessed,
 8     IV, 16|        He who counselled that an injury should be forgotten, was
 9     IV, 16|        an eye," in return for an injury, who forbids not only all
10     IV, 16|    thought or recollection of an injury, in so far does it become
11     IV, 16| permitting the repetition of the injury by retaliating it, which
12     IV, 16|       purpose of restraining the injury in the first instance, which
13     IV, 16|          second (or retaliatory) injury, might abstain from the
14     IV, 16|   extinguish all reprisals of an injury, which the law had wished
15     IV, 16|        discipline itself that an injury should be avenged. For by
16     IV, 34|         be possible, without any injury to that promise, that by
17     IV, 42|     their enemy to whom all this injury was done, the heaven would
18      V, 14| permitted not retribution for an injury; it rather repressed any
19      V, 15|      whom he is destroying? What injury did Israel commit against