Chapter

 1 1 |     maintained, that God is not subject to anger; since the divine
 2 2 |  philosophers are agreed on the subject of anger, but are at variance
 3 2 |        in order to the proposed subject, a division of this kind
 4 3 | respecting God, that He is only subject to anger, and is not influenced
 5 4 |    which all earthly things are subject? What happiness, then, can
 6 4 |       also. Thus, he who is not subject to anger is plainly uninfluenced
 7 4 |        God, because whatever is subject to affections is weak, it
 8 5 |         speech, that God is not subject to such littleness of mind
 9 7 |     whole system of nature, are subject to man on account of his
10 8 |    question, and foreign to the subject which we have proposed;
11 9 |         wander too far from our subject.~
12 10|         which the nature of the subject requires. First of all,
13 10|  greatest coldness? I leave the subject of the flint and steel.
14 11|         is, ought not to be the subject of inquiry, because it can
15 11|     into, no one discussed, the subject of His worship and honours;
16 12|       us return to our proposed subject. We have said that, if religion
17 17|        which he composed on the subject of anger. "Anger is," he
18 17|       to restrain those who are subject to our power, so also ought
19 18|         form, and another great subject will arise if we should
20 19|         offences, because he is subject to the will of another.
21 22|         when discoursing on the subject of death, so we in this
22 22|       effect upon them, and the subject should be indefinitely drawn