Book, Chapter

 1      I, 3     |      were prescribing an end to marrying. Let them see to that, who,
 2      I, 3     |        the apostle, who permits marrying indeed, but prefers abstinence;
 3      I, 3     |    ground on which the power of marrying is conceded is necessity;
 4      I, 3     |         so that the reason why" marrying" is mare good is (merely)
 5      I, 4     |   trumps up the "necessity" for marrying,--promising itself, forsooth,
 6      I, 5     |         and in the midst of our marrying let us be overtaken, like
 7      I, 5     |        when He says, "They were marrying and buying," He sets a brand
 8     II, 1intro|       is easy. But in as far as marrying "in the Lord" is permissible,
 9     II, 1intro|       my example:" but touching marrying "in the Lord," he no longer
10     II, 2     |  further, even the power of not marrying. Secondly, if, according
11     II, 8     | interdict their own slaves from marrying out of their own house?--