Chapter

 1 II   |     created by God, and given to man for his use, and that they
 2 II   |       due by him; while the wise man does not look with contempt
 3 II   |          is good, and that it is man's by free gift of its Maker.
 4 II   |        provided these things for man's destruction? Nay, He puts
 5 II   |         eyes an offending thing. Man himself, guilty as he is
 6 II   |          beginning the virtue of man, the work and image of God,
 7 II   |          he has entirely changed man's nature--created, like
 8 II   |         very thing whose gift to man, but not to him, had grieved
 9 II   |       grieved him, he might make man guilty in God's eyes, and
10 III  |       Blessed," he says, "is the man who has not gone into the
11 III  |          beforehand of that just man, that he took no part in
12 X    |       with the object of drawing man away from his Lord and binding
13 XV   |   unuttered movings of the inner man. No one partakes of pleasures
14 XV   |       foreign to us. Moreover, a man pronounces his own condemnation
15 XVII |        the things which defile a man in going out of his mouth,
16 XX   |     putting on the same level, O man, the criminal and the judge;
17 XXI  | strangely happens, that the same man who can scarcely in public
18 XXI  |         own blood; nay, the very man who comes to the show, because
19 XXI  |      inspecting near at hand the man whom he wished torn in pieces
20 XXII |        thing it is, to blacken a man on account of the very things
21 XXIII|             XXIII.~Seeing, then, man's own reflections, even
22 XXIII|  especially then the likeness of man who is His own image? The
23 XXIII|          it is declared that the man is cursed who attires himself
24 XXIII|          to death that very same man on the arena.~
25 XXIV |        chief sign to them that a man has adopted the Christian
26 XXIV |   possibly retain in regard to a man who does that? When you
27 XXVII|         above, and marking every man, who speaks and who listens