Chapter

 1 10|           carried hither and thither, just as we see little particles
 2 14|            things; it is plainly most just that he should worship Him
 3 14|               will have all men to be just, that is, to have God and
 4 15|              favour when He sees that just things are done, and to
 5 16|        striving to gain His favour by just and good works. There is
 6 16|           affections of His own, both just and true. And if He is not
 7 16|           good more wretched, and the just are harassed with impunity
 8 17|              crime. But if the law is just which awards to the transgressor
 9 17|            and wrong, that there is a just and also an unjust anger;
10 17|         revenge. Where, then, is that just anger against offenders?
11 17|            fail to be, that he who is just and good is displeased with
12 17| licentiousness be suppressed. This is just anger; and as it is necessary
13 18|         offender pain greater than is just, or occasion an outburst
14 19|                Therefore He loves the just, and hates the wicked. There
15 20|          human race might have been a just one, that men, despising
16 20|                there are many who are just and good; and these, having
17 21|       enjoined those things which are just and useful for the interests
18 21|             opposed to that which has just been said. For if His anger