Chapter

 1   III| indifference his end, to know any good but indifference.~ ~
 2    VI|     appellations derived from His good deeds and functions. And
 3   VII|           of them evil and others good. For so we say that there
 4    IX|        not because such a life is good and pleasant; I will briefly
 5    IX|       punish those who transgress good commandments. But since
 6    IX|           one thing is considered good, another evil, while with
 7    IX|         to the former is esteemed good, and what seemed good is
 8    IX|    esteemed good, and what seemed good is esteemed bad, let him
 9    IX|    opinions nor all doctrines are good, but that some are evil,
10    IX|        are evil, while others are good. Wherefore, I will declare
11    XI|      those things that seem to be good, and follows hard after
12   XII|        man, or who that counts it good to feast on human flesh,[
13   XII|          things which we esteemed good, and prove that these are
14   XIV|          notions and ignorance of good, who by their own fault
15   XIV|         the nature of man to know good and evil; and by their condemning