Chapter

 1 I  | reckoned a wise and sagacious man who has gone the length
 2 I  |      man--I mean all which is man's. Stand forth, O soul,
 3 I  |     whatever way, thou makest man a rational being, in the
 4 I  |       bringest with thee into man, which thou knowest either
 5 I  |   well know, Christian; for a man becomes a Christian, he
 6 II |      suggesting further, "But man is evil." In asserting an
 7 II |   figurative way, reproachest man with his wickedness in departing
 8 III|      of him, thou callest the man a daemon who annoys thee
 9 III|      by whom in the beginning man was entrapped into breaking
10 III|  commandment of God. And (the man) being given over to death
11 IV |     thou sayest of him, "Poor man"--poor, surely, not because
12 IV | suffering from thy curse, the man whose memory comes back
13 V  |      being the gift of God to man, it knows how to divine?
14 V  |      the writing of them, and man himself before the poet
15 V  |     by His book. Why, then, O man, wilt thou maintain a view
16 VI |      Latins and Greeks alone. Man is the one name belonging
17 VI |        There is not a soul of man that does not, from the