Chapter

 1 II    |      did not at first deserve punishment because he was guilty, but
 2 II    |      made use of as a form of punishment; with you its use is moderated
 3 IV    |       substituted for capital punishment; it was thought better to
 4 IV    |     judge can rightly inflict punishment unless he knows that an
 5 VII   |   would at once provoke human punishment and for which Divine wrath
 6 XI    |    judicially preside for the punishment of such men,—if such as
 7 XII   |    deserve praise rather than punishment for our repudiation of a
 8 XXIV  |        and to inflict capital punishment on any one who should kill
 9 XXVII |     during the delay of their punishment. And yet when they are seized
10 XXX   |    prepared for every kind of punishment. Pursue your course, excellent
11 XXXV  |    greater clamourers for the punishment of the Christians than the
12 XXXVII|      upon your rule; nay, the punishment would have lain in the very
13 XLI   | admonition, upon you for your punishment Yet we are not really injured
14 XLIV  |   state which arises from the punishment of so many just persons,
15 XLV   |  considers the brevity of the punishment they can inflict; for, be
16 XLVII |   secret fire for purposes of punishment, we are laughed at in the
17 XLVIII|   perfect towards God, in the punishment of fire equally lasting,
18 XLVIII|   continually feeding its own punishment. Mountains burn and endure :
19 XLIX  |     nay, and of more, even of punishment. Let it be granted now that
20 XLIX  |       through fear of eternal punishment and in hope of eternal consolation.
21 App   |       third time, threatening punishment; and if they still persevered,