Chapter

 1 2 | think that He is moved by no affection, because every affection
 2 2 |     affection, because every affection is a sign of weakness, which
 3 4 |    most part arises from the affection of anger, he took away from
 4 4 |    consequences; because one affection being removed, necessity
 5 4 |      God. But if there is no affection in God, because whatever
 6 7 |    words. In short, in every affection they utter distinct expressions
 7 8 |      by no favour, and by no affection of men. For why should I
 8 14|      man as objects of their affection; to honour God in truth
 9 15|       If there is in God the affection of joy leading Him to favour,
10 15|      God was never born. The affection of fear has a subject-matter
11 16|    is entirely free from all affection. For He is not liable to
12 18|    be corrected without this affection? But there is no one who
13 21| prohibit anger, because that affection is necessarily given, but
14 23|   Yea, rather take away this affection from any person of low degree,