Book, Chapter

 1        1, IV    |          themselves the righteous judgments of God. It is not therefore
 2        2, XXXIX |         by no means abandoned the judgments which they had formed regarding
 3        3, LVI   |   practices of that kind, and the judgments which it will suffer, and
 4        4, LXXXI |        succession of labours, and judgments passed upon the idle and
 5        4, LXXXII|       against the drones with the judgments and punishments inflicted
 6        4, XCIX  |          laws of nature, He sends judgments and chastisements, and threatens
 7        6, LXXIX | incomprehensibility of the divine judgments, ignorant persons should
 8        7, XX    |    statutes are not good, and the judgments not good;" whereas, taken
 9        7, XX    |        statutes are good, and His judgments good." Yet evidently the
10        7, XX    |          which were not good, and judgments whereby they should not
11        7, XX    |        them good commandments and judgments, which if a man shall do,
12        8, XXXI  |           to carry out the divine judgments, for the restoration of
13        8, XXXII |           certain death. "For the judgments of God are so great," that