Chapter

 1 3 |           is to lose one eye than two. If, however, you withdraw
 2 4 |         that is, (the words) "And two shall be (made) into one
 3 4 |       else they would be no more "two" if (there were) more--were
 4 4 | difference whether a man have had two wives singly, or whether
 5 4 |           the same time have made two. The number of (the individuals)
 6 4 |           way of being husband to two wives. What Scripture does
 7 4 |           its mother. Once more, "two (joined) into one flesh"
 8 4 |          God), "out of all flesh, two shall thou lead into the
 9 4 |          according to their kind; two out of all shall enter unto
10 4 |         not allowed to enter with two females each.~
11 5 |        the beginning" conjoined, "two into one flesh," man shall
12 5 |       earth in Him." So, too, the two letters of Greece, the first
13 6 |       will refuse his digamy too. Two characters of his mutually
14 6 |           his mutually diverse in two several ways, you will not
15 8 |         threshold as it were, the two priestesses of Christian
16 9 |        death) if, indeed, "one of two sparrows falleth not on
17 9 |            this): when God joins "two into one flesh;" or else,
18 9 |     Adultery is (this): when, the two having been--in whatsoever
19 9 |         God either conjoined into two or else found (already)
20 9 |        conjunction, (namely), of "two into one flesh:" for fear
21 10|        affection of one woman for two men. If the one has been
22 11|           or simple alteration of two syllables) has gone out
23 17|           to be what, between the two, you cannot.~ ~