Chapter

 1 1pref|         is the place to read the pardon, where entrance shall be
 2 1pref|       itself, while they promise pardon to adulterers and fornicators,
 3 1pref|         refuse concession of any pardon to defilements of this kind,
 4 2    |          dischargeable either by pardon or else by penalty: by pardon
 5 2    |    pardon or else by penalty: by pardon as the result of chastisement,
 6 2    |        which may possibly obtain pardon,--in the case, namely, of
 7 3    |        defining as being without pardon. "Why, if," say they, "there
 8 3    |         a repentance which lacks pardon, it immediately follows
 9 3    |        in vain, if it is without pardon. But all repentance is to
10 3    |          allow that) all obtains pardon, that it may not be practised
11 3    |      practised, if it shall lack pardon." Justly, then, do they
12 3    |       other repentance--that is, pardon; for, so far as they are
13 3    |         Lord alone concedes (the pardon of) sins, (and of course
14 3    |          the rather avail to win pardon, that it gains it by entreaty
15 4    |       they be such as can obtain pardon at the hand of men. In the
16 6    |          deeds; if the fact that pardon was of old in some cases
17 6    |        that case, you will grant pardon to the idolater too, and
18 6    |          some pristine precedent pardon is claimed for adultery.
19 6    |      time When it used to obtain pardon for adultery. And thus if,
20 8    |       the younger son, to obtain pardon, unless in the person of
21 10   |          emendation? But even if pardon is rather the" fruit of
22 10   |       fruit of repentance," even pardon cannot co-exist without
23 10   |   cessation from sin the root of pardon, that pardon may be the
24 10   |         the root of pardon, that pardon may be the fruit of repentance.~
25 11   |     these several cases) granted pardon. For we now affirm: This
26 11   |        prejudgment against us if pardon used to be conferred on
27 12   |    incurred, if the condition of pardon shall be violated. But it
28 12   |        definitely enough refused pardon to those crimes the careful
29 13   |         the Corinthians, granted pardon to the self-same fornicator
30 13   |       have absolved by a special pardon one whom he had condemned
31 13   |            of the flesh," attain pardon, therefore did actually
32 13   |        to Satan, under a hope of pardon, men already sunken from
33 13   |          the rock of) blasphemy, pardon is denied; on the other
34 14   |    second Epistle) have received pardon. Direct we, moreover, our
35 14   |         time to the Corinthians, pardon is granted plainly; but
36 14   |     condemned. To the "inflated" pardon is granted, but after rebuke;
37 14   |           to the "incestuous" no pardon seems to have been granted,
38 14   |       devoured by mourning" that pardon was being granted, the "
39 14   |       mourned. If the reason why pardon was being granted was "lest
40 14   |        it--subsequently received pardon, than that you should interpret
41 14   |       you should interpret that (pardon as granted) to an incestuous
42 16   |    fornication." If revocable by pardon, in what sense am I to flee
43 16   |         He tries to avoid giving pardon even to nature, for fear
44 17   |        in the habit of extending pardon to such, or at all willed
45 17   |          the apostle had granted pardon of fornication to that Corinthian,
46 18   |        prejudice to the place of pardon; which (pardon) is not forthwith
47 18   |          place of pardon; which (pardon) is not forthwith quite
48 18   | condemned, since the time of the pardon is concurrent with the condemnation
49 18   |           will be able to obtain pardon from the bishop, or else,
50 19   |         repentance, both attains pardon and is restored to the bosom
51 19   |         order that you may claim pardon as the result of repentance,
52 19   |        but which we reserve, for pardon, to God. In short, this
53 19   |         we sin, and that we have pardon." What, then, will become (
54 19   |       not subsequently to obtain pardon; in which statement the
55 19   |         us somewhat with hope of pardon, but in the other assetting
56 19   |        So that, if there were no pardon for such sins as these,
57 19   |       these, then, there will be pardon, through the successful
58 20   | manumission, it no more receives pardon.~
59 21   |    indulgence (to any crime) the pardon of which (comes) from God,
60 21   |     granted to the repentant the pardon of murder, and therewith
61 21   |          of indulgently granting pardon to fornicators, but wills
62 21   |       precept that he must grant pardon to a brother sinning against
63 22   |        that He may thus concede (pardon to) sins; and He is Christ.
64 22   |         entreating from a martyr pardon for adulterers and fornicators,
65 22   |       flesh, or lacerated? Which pardon is, in all causes, more