Chapter

 1 2 |          upbraid the discipline of monogamy with being a heresy; nor
 2 3 |          for the question) whether monogamy be "burdensome," let the
 3 4 |            by us: that the rule of monogamy is neither novel nor strange,
 4 4 |          human race is traced from monogamy as its mother. Once more, "
 5 4 |           Even in the very animals monogamy is recognised, for fear
 6 5 |             the censorial power of monogamy claims you for itself. But
 7 5 |            analogous to the carnal monogamy. You see, therefore, after
 8 5 |          without the profession of monogamy; unless, (that is), you
 9 6 |            I suppose when still in monogamy, since (he was) not yet
10 6 |       began with circumcision, his monogamy with uncircumcision. You
11 6 |   uncircumcision; you are bound to monogamy too. Moreover, so true is
12 6 |          whose "faith" preceded in monogamy. For albeit it is subsequently
13 7 |       called by Christ; debtors to monogamy, in accordance with the
14 8 | priestesses of Christian sanctity, Monogamy and Continence: one modest,
15 11|           author? How does he make monogamy the base of his disposition
16 12|   stringently bound to the yoke of monogamy. For that which he prescribes
17 12|            If all are not bound to monogamy, whence are monogamists (
18 12|         that an exceptional law of monogamy is made with reference to
19 12|       titles, which, together with monogamy, are ascribed to bishops.
20 12|          law of their own teaching monogamy, the other (characteristics)
21 12|            fitting concomitants of monogamy, will have been written (
22 12|            laics, however, to whom monogamy is not suitable, the other (
23 12|             indeed are common, but monogamy is imposed upon bishops
24 17|         own person (the honour of) monogamy. There have been, too, who
25 17|         idols, at all events, both monogamy and widowhood serve as apparitors.