bold = Main text
   Book, Chapter                              grey = Comment text

 1     II, 2 | corrupt, he yet is true to the laws of his own existence. Unable
 2     II, 2 |       are to see through those laws, you would be equally impotent
 3     II, 4 |        was worthy of receiving laws from God; and as a rational
 4     II, 4 | gracious providences, from His laws and warnings, so good and
 5     II, 5 |       the Creator's subsequent laws also you will find, when
 6     II, 8 |      moves in obedience to the laws of God.~
 7     II, 17|    good prescriptions in human laws. But Moses and God existed
 8     II, 18|           XVIII. SOME OF GOD'S LAWS DEFENDED AS GOOD, WHICH
 9     II, 29|        s) artifices, or of His laws, or of His great works;
10     IV, 1 | Creator there would come other laws, and other words, and new
11     IV, 6 |       prophecies, promoted His laws, given reality to His promises,
12     IV, 16|   restrain him) might fear the laws which prescribed retaliation.
13     IV, 23|      confirmation to those two laws of the Creator that in Leviticus,
14     IV, 26|       with its boundaries, and laws, and functions, whom, even
15      V, 4 |      Creator abolished His own laws. It is enough for us to
16      V, 5 |     their transgression of His laws, and the whole race of mankind