Book, Chapter

 1      I, 26|      more right, if he had not forbidden what he meant not to punish,
 2      I, 26|  should punish what he had not forbidden. Nay, it was his duty even
 3      I, 26|     tacitly permitted which is forbidden without any infliction of
 4      I, 26|     declared that it should be forbidden. Consequently by this time
 5      I, 26|       what He has disliked and forbidden. First, He owes the infliction
 6      I, 26|      done, and by that dislike forbidden. Moreover, it would be a
 7     II, 10|        first, how that God had forbidden them to eat of every tree;
 8     II, 25| lurking and when eating of the forbidden fruit! The wolf or the paltry
 9     IV, 12|       although the Creator had forbidden that the manna should be
10     IV, 16|   first instance, which it had forbidden on pain of retaliation or
11     IV, 22|     were to hear, he must have forbidden all others from being heard.