Chapter

 1 3 |            it were, at a distance, may perhaps be esteemed as among "
 2 5 |            from this consideration may appear how primarily adverse
 3 5 | immediately on being met by him--I may say so without rashness--
 4 5 |         order that each individual may become evil he will be unable
 5 6 |          your persecutors, that ye may be sons of your heavenly
 6 7 |       Perish the whole world, so I may make patience my gain! In
 7 8 |       patience. Whatever that blow may be, conjoined with pain
 8 8 |          cursed patiently, that we may be able to be blessed. If
 9 8 |          one hurts you is that you may be pained; because the hurter'
10 11|          But the trifling ones you may contemn from their very
11 11|            the very great ones you may yield in regard of their
12 11|     counter-zeal of our equanimity may mock the zeal of the foe.
13 11|          with "peace?" Even a fool may perceive that. When, however,
14 12|       offers her own, provided she may benefit her neighbours: "
15 13|           punishing faith; that it may bear with all constancy
16 15|            Whatever blow His enemy may inflict He will be unable