Chapter

 1   4|         thing is corrupted, its ~corruption is an evil because it is,
 2   4|      come through the process of corruption. But~even if the corruption
 3   4|      corruption. But~even if the corruption is not arrested, it still
 4   4|       deprived. If, however, the corruption comes to be total and entire,
 5   4|         entity at all. Wherefore corruption cannot consume ~the good
 6   4|  Whenever a thing is consumed by~corruption, not even the ~corruption
 7   4|        corruption, not even the ~corruption remains, for it is nothing
 8   4|        nor any source from which~corruption springs, unless it be something
 9   4|     cannot~be corrupted, because corruption is nothing more than the
10   4|    corrupting something good can~corruption inflict injury.~
11  16|   redeemed from the old~state of corruption.~Thus by the single sacrifice,
12  23|      they will be also free from corruption, encumbrance, or handicap.
13  23| Accordingly, then, as far as the corruption which weighs down the soul
14  23|          it adds, "Neither shall corruption inherit ~incorruption."~196
15  23|          blood" he later called "corruption,"~and what he first called "
16  23|     afflicts but never destroys, corruption goes on endlessly. This