Chapter

 1 IV  |    be the case, in judging, man's faculty of apprehension
 2 X   |     fugitive, is a defeated man, be conqueror? A worthy
 3 X   |     a fugitive. Do you fear man, O Christian?--you who ought
 4 X   |   better the conduct of the man who, though he fears the
 5 XII |  should ransom with money a man whom Christ has ransomed
 6 XII |   in, after having redeemed man from earth, nay, from hell,
 7 XII |      are we to think of the man who strives against that
 8 XII | than to fall in value, if a man will not lay out for himself
 9 XII |  you value, then, this free man at any price, and possess
10 XII |  you purchase Christ in the man in whom He dwells, as though
11 XII |   of Christ. Therefore this man also, who in buying himself
12 XII | many you have denied Him. A man's very safety will pronounce
13 XII |  serve mammon more than the man whom mammon has ransomed?
14 XII |    I am, and by the laws of man a criminal. Of another sort
15 XII |  name, that is, a Christian man? But what do I owe God,
16 XIII|    coals upon the head of a man of this sort, if I do not
17 XIV |   Him who suffered. But the man who does not fear to suffer,