Chapter

 1 2 | attributed to God, and kindness taken from Him; or both alike
 2 2 |      Him; or both alike must be taken from Him; or anger must
 3 2 |      from Him; or anger must be taken away, and kindness attributed
 4 2 |         Him; or neither must be taken away. The nature of the
 5 4 |       when anger is removed and taken away from God. In short,
 6 8 |      religion; and when this is taken away, confusion and perturbation
 7 8 |       But if religion cannot be taken away without destroying
 8 8 |       or both, religion must be taken away, without which the
 9 12|       said that, if religion is taken away, neither wisdom nor
10 12|        religion and justice are taken away, having lost our reason,
11 12|        fear of a superior being taken away, he shall be able either
12 12|      governed. But that fear is taken away if man is persuaded
13 13|          so that, the one being taken away, the other must also
14 13|          the other must also be taken away. Therefore, good and
15 13|       the material of wisdom is taken away, and will be unnecessary
16 13|        other, that if evils are taken away, wisdom is in like
17 13|        wisdom is in like manner taken away; and that no traces
18 17|        of vices ought not to be taken away from man; nor can it
19 17|         from man; nor can it be taken away from God, because it