Chap.

 1    1|       temerity, by introducing evil into the world.~ ~ Impressed
 2    1|        happiness, he considers evil as positive, and the work
 3    1|      he could see that present evil would produce future good.
 4    1|        know good by practising evil, without his permission?
 5    1|       Firmly persuaded that no evil exists in the world that
 6    2|     only attain a knowledge of evil.~ ~ Children, I grant, should
 7    3|         if the existence of an evil being were allowed, who,
 8    4|        of discerning good from evil, whilst we lie down in the
 9    4|    distinction of fortune. The evil is sometimes more serious,
10    4|  present state of society this evil can scarcely be remedied,
11    5| incapable to discern good from evil, they ought to observe it,
12    5|        This is the root of the evil that has shed a corroding
13    5|  resolution, to endure a small evil at the moment, to avoid
14    7|     feelings only increase the evil, they are not to be confounded
15    8|        the sanctioning a small evil to produce a greater good;
16   11|      an instructor remedy this evil? for to teach them virtue
17   12|       a man in his family, the evil is only shifted, not remedied.~ ~
18   13|     learning to know good from evil, by experience, we may hate
19   13|       and we either reform our evil habits and cease to sin