Chapter

 1 1 |         The flesh," saith (the apostle), "lusteth against the Spirit,
 2 3 |   virgin; to whom looking, the apostle also--himself too for this
 3 5 |      present day separate. The apostle, too, writing to the Ephesians,
 4 5 |        Eve, which (figure) the apostle interprets of that great
 5 6 |  Abraham as his "sons" (as the apostle teaches, saying to the Galatians, "
 6 6 |   uncircumcision. You bare the apostle: learn (of him), together
 7 6 |     Abraham portends, the same apostle fully teaches, the interpreter
 8 7 |       and multiply," since the apostle superinduces (another command), "
 9 7 |        established between the apostle and the Law (which he is
10 8 |       in the sequel, where the apostle could better have named
11 10| challenged by an appeal to the apostle; for the more easy apprehension
12 11|      Psychics will have it the apostle approved, or else totally
13 11|     But the sense in which the apostle did write will be apparent,
14 11|       the others, than that an apostle should seem to have taught (
15 11|   subject-matter which led the apostle to write such (words)? The
16 11|     are intelligible from (the apostle's) rescripts, when he says: "
17 11| calling," were consulting (the apostle) on the subject of those (
18 11|     advice and practice of the apostle himself: for nothing is
19 12|      our opponents), "that the apostle has permitted the iteration
20 12|     question in hand (when the apostle was writing), was with reference
21 12|        churches; insulting the apostle, of course: at all events,
22 14|  HARD-HEARTEDNESS.~Now, if the apostle had even absolutely permitted
23 14|  suffering us to render to the apostle the (obedience) which he "
24 15|     but unlawful marriage? The apostle sets a brand upon those
25 16|       have (the support of) an apostle's authority, but of some