Chapter

 1 4 |  will at all, no action, in short, no administration, which
 2 4 |  there is no God at all? In short, Marcus Tullius relates
 3 4 |     taken away from God. In short, either no one believes
 4 5 |     blessings and vows,--in short, on account of his deserts
 5 7 | another, they are words. In short, in every affection they
 6 10| grain from a corn-field? In short, if the meeting together
 7 10| things do not bear rule. In short, Marcus Cicero, in his Tusculan
 8 11|    and poets, and those, in short, who worship the gods, often
 9 13|      no danger--nothing, in short, which can injure man--all
10 15| exist without the other; in short, that the world itself is
11 15|   feels joy must grieve; in short, they who are liable to
12 20|     no men on the earth. In short, even that one reason for
13 20|      correct themselves. In short, there are many who are
14 21|  But God is not angry for a short time, because He is eternal