[wlc] Q99: format as numbered list

data/westminster/wlc.yaml

@@ -2291,32 +2291,43 @@ questions:
       What rules are to be observed for the right understanding of the ten
       commandments?
     number: 99
-    answer: >-
-
+    answer: |
       For the right understanding of the ten commandments, these rules are
-      to be observed: 1. That the law is perfect, and bindeth everyone to
-      full conformity in the whole man unto the righteousness thereof, and
-      unto entire obedience forever; so as to require the utmost perfection
-      of every duty, and to forbid the least degree of every sin.[1] 2.
-      That it is spiritual, and so reaches the understanding, will,
-      affections, and all other powers of the soul; as well as words, works,
-      and gestures.[2] 3. That one and the same thing, in divers respects, is
-      required or forbidden in several commandments.[3] 4. That as, where a
-      duty is commanded, the contrary sin is forbidden;[4] and, where a sin
-      is forbidden, the contrary duty is commanded:[5] so, where a promise
-      is annexed, the contrary threatening is included;[6] and, where a
-      threatening is annexed, the contrary promise is included.[7] 5. That
-      what God forbids, is at no time to be done;[8] What he commands,
-      is always our duty;[9] and yet every particular duty is not to be
-      done at all times.[10] 6. That under one sin or duty, all of the
-      same kind are forbidden or commanded; together with all the causes,
-      means, occasions, and appearances thereof, and provocations thereunto.[11]
+      to be observed:
+
+      1. That the law is perfect, and bindeth everyone to full conformity in the
+      whole man unto the righteousness thereof, and unto entire obedience
+      forever; so as to require the utmost perfection of every duty, and to
+      forbid the least degree of every sin.[1]
+
+      2. That it is spiritual, and so reaches the understanding, will,
+      affections, and all other powers of the soul; as well as words, works, and
+      gestures.[2]
+
+      3. That one and the same thing, in divers respects, is required or
+      forbidden in several commandments.[3]
+
+      4. That as, where a duty is commanded, the contrary sin is forbidden;[4]
+      and, where a sin is forbidden, the contrary duty is commanded:[5] so,
+      where a promise is annexed, the contrary threatening is included;[6] and,
+      where a threatening is annexed, the contrary promise is included.[7]
+
+      5. That what God forbids, is at no time to be done;[8] What he commands,
+      is always our duty;[9] and yet every particular duty is not to be done at
+      all times.[10]
+
+      6. That under one sin or duty, all of the same kind are forbidden or
+      commanded; together with all the causes, means, occasions, and appearances
+      thereof, and provocations thereunto.[11]
+
       7. That what is forbidden or commanded to ourselves, we are bound,
-      according to our places, to endeavor that it may be avoided or
-      performed by others, according to the duty of their places.[12]
-      8. That in what is commanded to others, we are bound, according to
-      our places and callings, to be helpful to them;[13] and to take heed
-      of partaking with others in what is forbidden them.[14]
+      according to our places, to endeavor that it may be avoided or performed
+      by others, according to the duty of their places.[12]
+
+      8. That in what is commanded to others, we are bound, according to our
+      places and callings, to be helpful to them;[13] and to take heed of
+      partaking with others in what is forbidden them.[14]
+
     verses:
       1:
         - Ps.19.7