Chapter

 1 I   | reasons, he answered, I am a Christian. O soldier! boasting thyself
 2 I   | soldier-brethren, he alone a Christian. It is plain that as they
 3 V   |          V.~The argument for Christian practices becomes all the
 4 VII |     whole peculiarity of our Christian discipline, in relation
 5 X   |     nay, even opposed to our Christian discipline, we may demonstrate
 6 XI  | angel's trump? And shall the Christian be burned according to camp
 7 XI  |  martyrdom. Nowhere does the Christian change his character. There
 8 XII |       of Christ). Albeit the Christian says nothing in these places
 9 XIII|       should be crowned in a Christian, that he himself may become
10 XIII|    whole world. But indeed a Christian will not even dishonour
11 XIV |       XIV.~Much less may the Christian put the service of idolatry
12 XIV |    Christ is the Head of the Christian man--(for his head) is as