Book, Chapter

 1     II, 6 |       cause good to be performed spontaneously by man, as a property of
 2     II, 10|         the wickedness which was spontaneously conceived within him; and
 3     II, 13|      free course whereby God was spontaneously good, is now dispensed according
 4     II, 15|    hardened enough) to imprecate spontaneously on themselves this condemnation: "
 5     II, 25|        same power of the will of spontaneously denying, and to this degree
 6     IV, 9 | commanding what he knew would be spontaneously done. In vain, therefore,
 7     IV, 26|       excellent god, were he not spontaneously to give to every one who
 8     IV, 29|     because, forsooth, they come spontaneously to hand by reason of their
 9     IV, 34|        you have Christ following spontaneously the tracks of the Creator
10     IV, 36|          He is the supremely and spontaneously good God! But who is this
11      V, 2 |       their own belief must have spontaneously suggested to them. Therefore