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 1   4     |    something must remain of its original nature as long as it exists
 2   8     |         into the inheritance of original sin. Through this involvement
 3   9     |   lapsed and damned. Hence, the original evil did not bind them in
 4   9     |      sins and punishments,~both original and personal, God had determined
 5  10     |     this state of wrath through original sin - a condition~made still
 6  13     |      CHAPTER XIII - Baptism and Original Sin~~
 7  13     |      therefore~bore no trace of original sin - he was, by the grace
 8  13     |        baptism. Infants die to ~original sin only; adults, to all
 9  13     |        examples. ~Yet, when the original sin is signified by the
10  13     | forebears, and their multiplied original sins, so that the later~
11  13     |     they were bound to bear, as original guilt, all the sins of their~
12  17     |       antidote given us against original sin, so that what is contracted
13  23     |        whether the part of this original~matter that had perished
14  28(229)|     Augustine's wordplay. Man's original capacities included both
15  28(229)|       posse peccare). In Adam's original sin, man lost the posse