Chapter

 1 1 |         I am all unfit, being a man of no goodness; whereas
 2 3 |      becomes" Master," teaching man to escape death, having
 3 3 |        concealing of Himself in man's shape, imitated nought
 4 3 |       shape, imitated nought of man's impatience ! Hence, even
 5 4 |         Never does an impatient man render it, or a patient
 6 5 |      His own image, that is, to man. For if he had endured (
 7 5 |        nor would he have envied man if he had not grieved. Accordingly
 8 5 | assistance for the thrusting of man into crime. The woman, immediately
 9 5 |         judgment; hence, whence man was induced to offend, God
10 5 |       impatience, is imputed to man? Innocent he was, and in
11 5 |     avarice. Whatever compels a man, it is not possible that
12 7 |       the naked, unless he be a man likewise to offer to one
13 8 |      has been delivered that "a man is defiled, not by the defilements
14 10|   stands impeached of hurting a man in the eye of the Lord,
15 12|         introduced; hope, which man's patience waits for; charity,
16 14|      every bitter message, that man uttered nothing out of his
17 15|     adorns the woman; makes the man approved; is loved in childhood,