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 1 2 |          of life) for destroying man: we are not surprised either
 2 2 |          is, or that it consumes man, for that is the purpose
 3 2 |    speaking, it is not because a man is strong that he gains
 4 2 |          who is vanquished was a man of no strength; and indeed
 5 2 |        against a really powerful man, actually retires crest-fallen
 6 3 |          that this woman or that man, who were the most faithful,
 7 3 | subverted by envy. David, a good man "after the Lord's own heart,"
 8 3 |       even to the end. You, as a man, know any other man from
 9 3 |         as a man, know any other man from the outside appearance.
10 3 |         of the Lord are lofty." "Man looketh at the outward appearance,
11 6 |      intimates to Titus, that "a man who is a heretic" must be "
12 6 |         sin, as a self-condemned man." Indeed, in almost every
13 6 |     sense of that choice which a man makes when he either teaches
14 7 |        forms, and the trinity of man in the system of Valentinus,
15 7 | permitted? What is the origin of man? and in what way does he
16 9 |        taught. When, indeed, any man doubts about this, proof
17 11|       impunity, I repeat, does a man ramble, when he (purposely)
18 11|          for all I would say, No man seeks, except him who either
19 11|         be found." Away with the man who is ever seeking because
20 12|        widow made her appeal. No man gets instruction from that
21 12|         tends to destruction. No man receives illumination from
22 18|          But with respect to the man for whose sake you enter
23 20|      what substance soever He is man and God, of what faith soever
24 20|  administering, what the duty of man was which He was prescribing; (
25 21|        Christ appointed; for "no man knoweth the Father save
26 22|          little simplicity. What man, then, of sound mind can
27 23|       this is not enough for any man who examines before he believes,
28 24|          and become known to any man, and if any heresy affirms
29 24|        the secret, or some other man must actually be shown to
30 26|          followed, that, for the man to whom he committed the
31 26|         mystery of Christ. Of no man, I am quite sure, were they
32 30|       APELLES. CHARACTER OF THIS MAN; PHILUMENE; VALENTINUS;
33 30|          the traitor! So that no man may from this defend heresies.
34 30|          subsequence also of the man who effected the separation.
35 30|     There is, however, a certain man named Nigidius, and Hermogenes,
36 32|          or of apostolic men,--a man, moreover, who continued
37 32|         apostle nor an apostolic man; because, as the apostles
38 33|     these again afterwards beget Man and the Church. From these
39 34|        Creator of all things. No man was bold enough to surmise
40 38|        is as incredible to every man of sense that we should
41 38|          to the Scriptures). One man perverts the Scriptures
42 41|          to pass that to-day one man is their bishop, to-morrow
43 42|  regulations, forasmuch as every man, just as it suits his own
44 42|          the same fashion as the man who handed them down did,
45 44|          of truth, from which no man can safely turn aside, who