Chapter

 1 V   |        of nature, who fashioned man; and, that he might desire, (
 2 V   |       these organs of the outer man doing duty to the inner
 3 V   |         doing duty to the inner man, the enjoyments of the divine
 4 VI  |       has corrupted, along with man himself, the entire creation
 5 VIII|    Himself, who did His work as man by no other than these ordinary
 6 VIII|      should suppose, of His own man. As for the things which
 7 X   |        is also worthy of a dead man? For it is the privilege
 8 X   |  likeness of an idol and a dead man. Thus far we assert, that
 9 XI  | superadded to one divine, for a man to come under promise to
10 XI  |        at the same time, when a man has become a believer, and
11 XIII|        were under no bondage to man; and now, though man has
12 XIII|         to man; and now, though man has given you liberty, you
13 XIII|      returned to the slavery of man, imagining it to be freedom;
14 XIII|      doubt by God, no doubt for man; therefore man himself,
15 XIII|        doubt for man; therefore man himself, too, should be
16 XIV |       He who is the Head of the man and the glory of the woman,
17 XV  |         of gold, and the Son of Man Himself flashes out above