Chapter

 1 Pref2|       false witness against thy neighbor. ~9. Thou shalt not covet
 2 Pref2|        Thou shalt not covet thy neighbor's house. ~10. Thou shalt
 3 Pref2|        Thou shalt not covet thy neighbor's wife, nor his man-servant,
 4    1 |     besides with~respect to his neighbor, have received from God
 5    1 |        and the advantage of our neighbor we should swear.~For it
 6    1 |     profit and salvation of our neighbor and~ourselves. Thirdly,
 7    1 |      seven, which relate to~our neighbor among which the first and
 8    1 |      other good work toward our neighbor are not equal to~this. For
 9    1 |    every one himself toward his neighbor.~Therefore God and government
10    1 |  hostile to them. ~As when your neighbor sees that you have a better
11    1 |  fortress, and refuge about our neighbor, that we do him no~hurt
12    1 |          that no one offend his neighbor on~account of any evil deed,
13    1 |       is embittered against our neighbor,~and to accustom us ever
14    1 |     guilty who does evil to~his neighbor, but he also who can do
15    1 |       any kind of injury to our neighbor. But~they are arranged in
16    1 |  counsel, so as to maintain our neighbor's honor. For whenever you~
17    1 |   chastely himself and help his neighbor~do the same, so that God
18    1 |  subtract from, or curtail, his neighbor's possessions. For to steal
19    1 |         the disadvantage of our neighbor. Now, this is indeed quite
20    1 |   signify not only to~empty our neighbor's coffer and pockets, but
21    1 |     only to do no injury to his neighbor, nor to deprive~him of gain,
22    1 |      the first place, to do our neighbor any~injury or wrong (in
23    1 |      for all that we do for our neighbor's good and~from friendship;
24    1 |       false witness against thy neighbor. ~Over and above our own
25    1 |        upright character of our neighbor to be taken away or~diminished
26    1 |        every one shall~help his neighbor to secure his rights, and
27    1 |       false witness against his neighbor. For wherever there~are
28    1 |     approach too closely to our~neighbor. For to bear false witness
29    1 |     evil to hearing good of his neighbor;~and although we ourselves
30    1 |        to judge and reprove his neighbor, although he may see him~
31    1 |     indeed see~and hear that my neighbor sins, but I have no command
32    1 | presumes to~say the same of his neighbor goes just as far as the
33    1 |      the shame and hurt of your neighbor. ~God therefore would have
34    1 |        to speak any evil of our~neighbor, however the civil government,
35    1 |   virtue of his office does his neighbor no good, but~only evil and
36    1 |     spread evil concerning your neighbor and slander him to~others,
37    1 |       would be stayed,~and your neighbor would retain his honor.
38    1 |        you were acting for~your neighbor's reformation or from love
39    1 |   injury with the tongue to his~neighbor, whether friend or foe,
40    1 |       one else, to cover up his neighbor's sins and~infirmities,
41    1 |     commandments~respecting our neighbor, Matt. 7, 12: Whatsoever
42    1 |      infirmities we~find in our neighbor, and serve and help him
43    1 |     upon all he may hear of his neighbor (if it be not~notoriously
44    1 |         something to blame in a neighbor, and that explain and pervert
45    1 |        Thou shalt not covet thy neighbor's house. Thou shalt not
46    1 |        Thou shalt not covet thy~neighbor's wife, nor his man-servant,
47    1 |       way to aim at getting our neighbor's~wife or possessions; and
48    1 |          yet with injury to his neighbor. For~above, in the Seventh
49    1 |         withholds them from his~neighbor, which he cannot do by right.
50    1 |     alienate anything from your neighbor, even though you could do
51    1 | irrespective of equity or their neighbor's necessity. And, in short,~
52    1 |       to get something from our neighbor and to force~him out of
53    1 |       and will not see that the neighbor is thereby placed at a~disadvantage,
54    1 |      wish~that you deprive your neighbor of anything that belongs
55    1 |       nevertheless injured your neighbor; and if it is~not called
56    1 |         is called coveting your~neighbor's property, that is, aiming
57    1 |       that we do not desire our~neighbor's damage, nor even assist,
58    1 |       which we do injury to our~neighbor, and therefore He expresses
59    1 |        domestic works which one neighbor can practice toward~another;
60    1 |        commandments towards our~neighbor likewise, everything is
61    1 |         Again, that you do your neighbor no harm, injury, or violence,
62    3 |        that we also forgive our~neighbor. For just as we daily sin
63    3 |      too, must ever forgive our neighbor~who does us injury, violence,
64    3 |       deception, to defraud~our neighbor and to overcharge him, and,