Book, Chapter

 1 I, 0 |     us that man was made for happiness, which cannot be attained
 2 I, 0 |     being can ever arrive at happiness, save by freedom from sin,
 3 I, 0 |    order that man may attain happiness, remission of sin is necessary.~
 4 I, 4 |      as to be able to attain happiness by avoiding sin; if, on
 5 I, 4 |   his sin, he is deprived of happiness and every good, he repays
 6 I, 6 |      nature, which finds its happiness, both now and forever, in
 7 I, 8 |     angels fallen from their happiness, man would never have, been
 8 I, 9 |    same or a similar kind of happiness as that which he had before
 9 I, 9 |   can the sinner attain that happiness, or happiness like that,
10 I, 9 |    attain that happiness, or happiness like that, which he had
11 I, 9 | shown that no man can attain happiness in sin, or be freed from
12 I, 1 |     Even God cannot raise to happiness any being bound at all by
13 I, 3 |       as far as regards that happiness for which man was made.~
14 I, 4 |  person shall be admitted to happiness; for as that happiness is
15 I, 4 |    to happiness; for as that happiness is complete in which there
16 I, 4 |    against man's will, viz., happiness. But if God gives up what
17 I, 4 |    reasons given above, that happiness ought not to be bestowed
18 II, 1|      nor destroys a man; but happiness accrues to him from the
19 II, 1|     path of life and eternal happiness, when he conversed with
20 II, 2|  from his choice constitutes happiness, so there is no misery in