Summary of text [comment] page 43

Physical and moral evil differ not only in their origin but also in their depth, duration and destructive tendencies.

[Now the topic really gets interesting.  Or, I should say, confusing.

To me, depth, duration and destructive tendencies points to law^essential and its conjugates, law^{acceptance_of_consequences} and law^{denial_of_consequences}.

So let me look at natural evil first:

Natural evil^physical₂₍₁₎ :  ___₃( an event, say an earthquake₂( … proceeds from natural subject₁; say, geological processes₁))

Natural evil^metaphysical₃₍₂₎ :  … determines status of natural subjects₍₃₎; say, living forms₍₃₎( radically altered habitat plus limitations of living beings₂( ___ ₁))

Can I associate both natural and moral evil^metaphysical to a context that “possesses some kind of infinity” because “the determination of status” belongs to a normal context?

Normal contexts always possess some kind of infinity, because they, like all judgments, are atemporal.  This includes both law^essential and think^divine.

Maybe this gets me part of the way.

However, this does not seem to address how natural and moral evils differ in depth, duration and destructive tendencies.]