Chapter

 1 II  |       us, saying, "See that no man despoil you through philosophy
 2 II  | another place he says: "Let no man deceive himself; if any
 3 II  |        deceive himself; if any man among you thinketh himself
 4 III |        from God as its author. Man ought to love the thing
 5 IV  |      some time be changed, and man, involved in the contagion
 6 IV  |       the long patience of God man may be benefited for life
 7 VI  |   scorn to put on the flesh of man, and although He Himself
 8 VII |   before made eyes for a blind man; and He in whose name the
 9 X   |       passion of the righteous man, makes no resistance nor
10 XIII|        is not hope: for what a man seeth, why doth he hope
11 XIII|          He admonishes that no man should impatiently faint
12 XVII|     affliction the unrighteous man impatiently complains and
13 XIX |  suffered with impatience that man was made in the image of
14 XXI |    with me, to render to every man according to his deeds."