Chap.

1    1| Misled by his respect for the goodness of God, who certainly -
2    1|   discovery of his wisdom and goodness excites, if these feelings
3    1|  virtue, and the semblance of goodness taking place of the reality;
4    2|      no representation of his goodness so strongly fastens on the
5    3|       the fountain of wisdom, goodness, and power, appears to be
6    4|       allowed to possess more goodness of heart, piety, and benevolence. -
7   13|     such a being, an enemy to goodness and to God, can you go to
8   13|      either great sagacity or goodness, else they would have chosen