Chapter

 1 I    |      is thought to be rather a thing of human planning and foresight,
 2 I    |    command. It were a grievous thing, forsooth, for Christians,
 3 II   |       in His eyes an offending thing. Man himself, guilty as
 4 II   |        Maker, that in the very thing whose gift to man, but not
 5 III  |     bears an this very sort of thing: "Blessed," he says, "is
 6 III  |  scorners. We may understand a thing as spoken generally, even
 7 V    |    when it is certain that the thing springs from idolatry. The
 8 VII  |        proof to whom the whole thing appertains, in the many
 9 XIII |        and we may hold it as a thing beyond all doubt, that for
10 XVI  |    love with them is a useless thing, and hatred is unjust. Or
11 XVIII|    wrestler's art is a devil's thing. The devil wrestled with,
12 XIX  | amphitheatre, what a monstrous thing it is, that, in undergoing
13 XXI  |      not taught of God, hold a thing evil and good as it suits
14 XXII |     artist. What an outrageous thing it is, to blacken a man
15 XXV  |      modest? Nay, in the whole thing he will meet with no greater
16 XXV  |     uttered Amen over the Holy Thing, to give witness in a gladiator'
17 XXVII|        hellebore: the accursed thing is put into condiments well