Book, Chapter

 1     I, 16|         the wicked (ones) suitable punishment. Some notwithstanding assert,
 2     I, 16| emancipated from vice, and undergo punishment. For that the undergoing
 3     I, 16|            For that the undergoing punishment is not an evil, but a good
 4     V, 7 |         being placed in a state of punishment, are renounced. This, he
 5     V, 15|    permissive, and adjudicatory of punishment. Now, a prohibitory law
 6     V, 15|          But a law adjudicatory of punishment is that which makes the
 7     V, 21|           that by every species of punishment she might chasten the spirit
 8    VI, 14|        that there is no reason for punishment, even though one shall act
 9   VII, 17|    involved in all descriptions of punishment by Discord being changed
10   VII, 17|          hatred burn."~This is the punishment which the Demiurge inflicts,
11   VII, 20|        incidental to men for their punishment. And (he argues), therefore,
12    IX, 7 |     release the fugitive serf from punishment, on the plea of their alleging
13    IX, 19|            inasmuch as they deem a punishment even unto death, thus inflicted
14    IX, 23|            will endure everlasting punishment in unqenchable fire.~
15    IX, 24|     inasmuch as he has escaped the punishment (that otherwise would have
16     X, 30|      angels chained in Tartarus as punishment for their sins; and you