Chapter

 1   1|     itself is not among them. To~make all this plain would take
 2   1|       take so many volumes as to make it seem endless.~10~
 3   4|        the fruits, for he said: "Make the tree good and the fruits
 4   4|          fruits will be good, or~make the tree bad and its fruits
 5   7|          themselves, yet they do make errors simply by~showing
 6   9|         saith, "If the Son shall make you free, then you will
 7  12|     water by~anyone. But it does make sense to call them sons
 8  15|         both parts together will make one eternal consort, as
 9  20|          He who made~the outside make the inside too? ~Nevertheless,
10  20|       owes first to himself - to make clean the inner man: "However,"
11  20|          clean to you." Then, to make plain~the import of his
12  20|         kind of alms which shall make all things clean to you." "
13  20|         kind of almsgiving would make you clean from all inward
14  20|           as elsewhere we read, "Make clean the inside, and the
15  22|     sound judgment increases, to make our ~love of righteousness
16  22|      temptation" - and we should make our petitions to Him of
17  22|    regards judgment, which would make~him humble himself in penitence.
18  23|          same~material, it would make no difference to the wholeness
19  23| originally composed. And it will make no difference, in~the restoration,
20  24|       the infant squirmings~they make at baptism, when they resist
21  25|        his will?"~215 - as if to make it seem that man should
22  25|    potter master of his clay, to make from~the same mass one vessel
23  28|          foreknow that man would make bad use of his free will -
24  30|        are~increased in us as we make progress, but in their perfection -
25  31|        juvare]. Moreover, it can make of man a transgressor, who
26  32|         in the darkness and will make manifest the cogitations