Chapter

 1 1pref|      certain point linger in the world, if nature shall have laid
 2 1pref|          too chaste. But let the world's modesty see to itself,
 3 1pref|        itself, together with the world itself: together with its
 4 7    |        word. Nay, but this whole world is the one house of all;
 5 7    |       one house of all; in which world it is more the heathen,
 6 8    |          is, the princes of this world. Seek, therefore, the Christians
 7 9    |        over to the prince of the world --who else but the devil?--
 8 9    |        in the wisdom of God, the world through wisdom knew not
 9 9    | allurements and appetites of the world, where, compelled by hunger
10 9    |       withal, returning from the world to the Father's embraces,
11 14   |         made a spectacle to this world, both to angels and to men:"
12 14   |         the offscourings of this world, the refuse of all:" And, "
13 16   |            Come, now; who in the world has (ever) redintegrated
14 16   |          For the fashion of this world is passing away,"--(this
15 16   |         is passing away,"--(this world) no longer, to wit, requiting (
16 16   |          however, muse about the world, how they may please their
17 18   |          the fornicators of this world"--and so forth--" else it
18 18   |   behoved you to go out from the world. But now I write to you,
19 22   |         be) an inhabitant of the world supplicating? pence in hand?