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 1    I, 7 |          true God and to everlasting punishment? For in another response
 2    I, 10|           deserving of every kind of punishment. But Marcus Tullius was
 3   II, 4 |            there are at hand for his punishment the scourge, fire, the rack,
 4   II, 4 |    themselves should be visited with punishment if they failed to avenge
 5   II, 4 |            themselves also inflicted punishment on the sacrilegious: that
 6   II, 8 |          mentioned, by the immediate punishment of whom the gods are believed
 7   II, 8 |           circus, and had led him to punishment, and that on this account
 8   II, 8 |              had suffered sufficient punishment for the neglect of his command,
 9   II, 10|          unlawful to inflict capital punishment on any, however guilty,
10   II, 11|             not to make one. But his punishment on Mount Caucasus declares
11   II, 13|          SECOND AND OF THE FAULT AND PUNISHMENT OF OUR FIRST PARENTS.~When,
12   II, 13|         subjects them to everlasting punishment. We term that punishment
13   II, 13|             punishment. We term that punishment the second death, which
14   II, 17|           did the Roman youth suffer punishment? Or if the gods regard the
15   II, 18|            and hell, and everlasting punishment. I have shown that the religious
16   II, 18|            and that they will suffer punishment for their impiety and guilt,
17  III, 13|             here; we must endure the punishment of our folly to all eternity,
18  III, 17|           nor kind feeling; that the punishment of a future state is not
19  III, 17|          there is no future state of punishment at all; that pleasure is
20  III, 18|        considered to be greater, the punishment of which belongs to God
21  III, 18|               that we may suffer the punishment of our crimes; but I do
22  III, 18|           not imagine that life is a punishment? He was right, therefore,
23  III, 19|         prosperity should escape the punishment which he deserves; nor that
24  III, 19|            have said, to everlasting punishment. What, then, shall we say,
25  III, 20|             is expiated first by his punishment, and afterwards by a repetition
26  III, 27|        neither threaten sin with any punishment, except that of disgrace
27  III, 29|           once thrust down by God to punishment at the original transgression,
28   IV, 4 |      everlasting death, which is the punishment of the true Master against
29   IV, 10|            to Babylon, they suffered punishment for their impiety by oppressive
30   IV, 11|           greatest error, and suffer punishment for their crimes, since
31   IV, 16|            tormented with remarkable punishment: that I may show that this
32   IV, 18|              and undeserving of that punishment, yet He was put to death,
33   IV, 22|           men and to be visited with punishment? why did He suffer violence
34   IV, 24|             if they so wished; and a punishment for those who do not obey,
35   IV, 26|           why by an infamous kind of punishment, which may appear unworthy
36   IV, 26|            to suffer by that kind of punishment by which the humble and
37   IV, 27|              often been the cause of punishment to wicked kings. For when
38   IV, 27|            they hated with immediate punishment, rather than to flee from
39    V, 9 |              free the guilty without punishment; who grasp at the heaven
40    V, 10|     therefore deservedly followed by punishment; and the deity offended
41    V, 11|              also to the everlasting punishment of God. But it is impossible
42    V, 11|           thus, in devising modes of punishment, they think of nothing else
43    V, 11|          fresh blood be supplied for punishment. What can be so pious, so
44    V, 13|              OF THE INCREASE AND THE PUNISHMENT OF THE CHRISTIANS.~But since
45    V, 13| consciousness of sin and the fear of punishment make a man more religious,
46    V, 13|          bears the traces of lasting punishment, and the marks imprinted
47    V, 13|          wished to kill, and by that punishment received the pardon which
48    V, 19|             fault, and turned into a punishment. For what if, as Furius
49    V, 20|              their worship, and what punishment awaits neglect; why they
50   VI, 3 |           righteous, and everlasting punishment is threatened to the unrighteous.
51   VI, 4 |              be condemned to eternal punishment. But that heavenly way is
52   VI, 6 |           thus to consign him to the punishment of everlasting death, which
53   VI, 9 |             through dread of present punishment. But let us grant that they
54  VII, 1 |         every one either a reward or punishment, according to his desert.
55  VII, 1 |              were devoted to eternal punishment by that very One on whom
56  VII, 5 |           sentence of God to eternal punishment, be cause he has preferred
57  VII, 7 |             that the latter suffered punishment in dark places, and in dreadful
58  VII, 10|      condemned, shall suffer eternal punishment, which the sacred writings
59  VII, 14|            reward of heaven, but the punishment of hell, which impends over
60  VII, 14|          righteous, and the deserved punishment may be inflicted on the
61  VII, 20|             they may be condemned to punishment. Here, perhaps, some one
62  VII, 20|           suffering, and sensible of punishment? For if it shall be punished
63  VII, 21|            the wicked are to undergo punishment. For because they have committed
64  VII, 21|            being destined to certain punishment.~
65  VII, 26|              seized and condemned to punishment, together with whom all
66  VII, 26|         suffer and have suffered the punishment of their guilt. The powerful
67  VII, 27|         pleasure will not be without punishment, nor virtue without a divine