Chapter

 1 1 |       Jesus Christ, born of the Virgin Mary, crucified under Pontius
 2 2 |        own privilege. You put a virgin to the blush more by praising
 3 2 |      Such eyes will wish that a virgin be seen as has the virgin
 4 2 |       virgin be seen as has the virgin who shall wish to be seen.
 5 2 |      lust. To blush if he see a virgin is as much a mark of a chaste
 6 2 |      chaste man, as of a chaste virgin if seen by a man.~
 7 3 |        left to choice, for each virgin to veil herself or expose
 8 3 |       exposure of an honourable virgin is (to her) a suffering
 9 3 |         itself is violated in a virgin by the abstraction of her
10 3 |      garb) had been chosen by a virgin? You have denuded a maiden
11 3 |       she wholly ceases to be a virgin tO herself; she has undergone
12 4 |         mention of each sex--of virgin I mean, and woman, that
13 4 |        which he does not name a virgin, points out (by not making
14 4 |   marked the difference between virgin and woman, just as elsewhere
15 4 |    Divided is the woman and the virgin." Therefore those whom,
16 4 |       divided is both woman and virgin," will this division exert
17 4 |          But the former case of virgin and woman is widely "divided"
18 4 |     says, "is the woman and the virgin." Why? Inasmuch as "the
19 4 |        unmarried," that is, the virgin, "is anxious about those (
20 4 |         thought of woman and of virgin, but about the veiling of
21 4 |      likewise be understood the virgin; whom, by not specially
22 4 |  general, again, the special is virgin, or wife, or widow, or whatever
23 5 |       worthy of paradise, still virgin. "She shall be called,"
24 5 |         not already common to a virgin, but--proper (to her; a
25 5 |     beginning was allotted to a virgin. But some ingeniously will
26 5 |       she was wedded, and never virgin while she was a virgin.
27 5 |    never virgin while she was a virgin. This name was at that time
28 5 |    himself withal being still a virgin. But we will speak, too,
29 5 |         to be a wife, and not a virgin! This will be the name of
30 6 |         to the sex; calling the virgin Mary a woman, just as Genesis (
31 6 |         admitted to have been a virgin, albeit Hebion resist (that
32 6 |       as having been sent to "a virgin." But when he is blessing
33 6 |         withal knew that even a virgin is called a woman. But to
34 6 |        Christ was not born of a virgin, because (born) of one "
35 6 |        will have ceased to be a virgin. Whereas, if He was born
36 6 |         acknowledge that even a virgin, even an intact one, is
37 6 |         then present, who was a virgin, was withal called a woman
38 6 |       norm, (as belonging) to a virgin, and thus to the universal
39 7 |        of course (he is) of the virgin too, from whom comes the
40 7 |         has married; unless the virgin is a third generic class,
41 7 |        of course it is so for a virgin. (Hence let the world, the
42 7 | close-cut hair is graceful to a virgin in like manner as that flowing
43 7 |         man," how much more the virgin, who is a glory withal to
44 7 |         rib of Adam was first a virgin. If "the woman ought to
45 7 |       the more justly ought the virgin, to whom pertains the essence
46 7 |   course it is most of all to a virgin that this is a distinction;
47 8 |       has been silent as to the virgin; allowing, to wit, the virgin
48 8 |   virgin; allowing, to wit, the virgin to be understood in the
49 8 |        parts defective. But the virgin is withal a part of the
50 8 |  veiling him who among men is a virgin is common too according
51 8 |      community of the law? If a virgin is not a woman, neither
52 8 |         stripling a man. If the virgin is not covered on the plea
53 8 |       language): not naming the virgin, on the one hand, in order
54 8 |         he would have named the virgin (had the question been confined
55 9 |         to be applicable to the virgin as well (as to other females),
56 9 |        women have an eye to the virgin. It is not permitted to
57 9 |         of these be lawful to a virgin. If it is not lawful to
58 9 |        If it is not lawful to a virgin, but she is subjected on
59 9 |       every female? If any is a virgin, and has proposed to sanctify
60 9 |       that in a certain place a virgin of less than twenty years
61 9 |     herself either way; both as virgin, in that she is counted
62 9 |         in that she is styled a virgin. But the authority which
63 9 |    allows her to sit there as a virgin: a seat to which (besides
64 9 |        honour is permitted to a virgin.~
65 11|        that case it behoved the virgin to be veiled from her nativity,
66 11|          and to emerge from the virgin's (sense), and to experience
67 11|      experience marriage. For a virgin ceases to be a virgin from
68 11|         a virgin ceases to be a virgin from the time that it becomes
69 11|   unripe. Therefore if she is a virgin so long as she is unripe,
70 11|      unripe, she ceases to be a virgin when she is perceived to
71 11|  spirit--denied herself to be a virgin by then and there veiling
72 11|         one is called, albeit a virgin, and "house-father," albeit
73 12|      than the latter believed a virgin. Such is, then, the honesty
74 12|       yet they wish to play the virgin by the sole fact of leaving
75 14|        virginity, (then) if any virgin falls from the grace of
76 14|      falsely pretending to be a virgin under the eye of God. What
77 14|  somewhat which is no mark of a virgin,--the study of pleasing,
78 15|       the elated. The more holy virgin, accordingly, will fear,
79 16|        preserve the standing of virgin. Belie somewhat of your