Chapter

 1 2 |       still have many things to say unto you, but ye are not
 2 2 |    published. "It follows," you say, "that by this line of argument,
 3 3 |        continence. ("Yes"), you say, "but saving the law of
 4 3 |       se; without comparison--I say not with an evil, but even--
 5 3 |         condition, so as not to say, "Better it is to marry
 6 3 |      will have the hardihood to say, "Better (it is) to marry,"
 7 4 |        female What more shall I say? Even unclean birds were
 8 6 |         this score I venture to say better than his father;
 9 7 |   reason a vicarious and (so to say) posthumous offspring used
10 8 |         appear right for him to say, "For have we not the power
11 9 |     without cause that you will say that God wills not a divorced
12 10|        a personal enemy, not to say a husband, how much more
13 10|      will she answer? (Will she say), "In discord?" In that
14 10|        from him). But (will she say), "In peace?" In that case,
15 12| contrary side. "So true is it," say (our opponents), "that the
16 12|         foresaw that some would say, "All things are lawful
17 15|       even a bloodwrung--not to say an immodest--defection does