Book, Chapter

 1    I, pref|        true majesty. Nor does he deserve so well respecting the affairs
 2    I, 1   |        wrongly maintain, as they deserve ill of themselves; who,
 3  III, 18  |     civil war, than to appear to deserve well of the state, by preserving
 4    V, 3   | countrymen, do they endeavour to deserve the good opinions of men?
 5    V, 7   |         faith devoted to its God deserve praise, unless there were
 6    V, 9   |          wicked only, they would deserve to be unvisited by justice,
 7    V, 10  |       good, they are believed to deserve nothing of that kind which
 8    V, 24  |        power that we may at once deserve at the hands of God the
 9   VI, 10  |          of ourselves. We do not deserve to be set free in our own
10   VI, 10  |        succour others; we do not deserve assistance, if we refuse
11   VI, 12  |     receives but he who does not deserve to receive. Nor is it less
12  VII, 14  |          and lusts; nor did they deserve the reward of heaven, but
13  VII, 27  |         labours of this life, to deserve to have God as their comforter.