Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  38| depths; who, in in His great kindness, has caused it to be known
 2   I,  65|   any harm, but with uniform kindness told His enemies what salvation
 3  II,  32|  prolonged by the favour and kindness of the Supreme Ruler if
 4  II,  63|    them, too, and the divine kindness has been extended to all
 5  II,  64|    or repel any one from the kindness of the Supreme who gives
 6  II,  65|       then, is violence, not kindness nor the bounty of the Supreme
 7 III,  24|     thought but now that the kindness of the gods was of their
 8 III,  24|      and mighty God, to show kindness, unasked, to that which
 9 III,  28|   with natures such as human kindness has often charmed away and
10   V,   8|      she owes it to Pyrrha's kindness that she sees herself addressed
11  VI,   2|     a just balance, and show kindness impartially to all. For
12 VII,  15|  that they do not sell their kindness and favour, that they do
13 VII,  43|     was greater cruelty than kindness in his deliverance, for
14 VII,  51|     divine origin, or showed kindness worthy of the gods, who,