Chapter

1 3|    tokens of the state of his frailty by wailing and lamentations; "
2 3|   reason of man together with frailty, nor the strength of the
3 4|      of nature, He gave to it frailty, which might find an approach
4 4|    can be so firm as to repel frailty and death? That man, therefore,
5 4|      they who complain of the frailty of man, make this complaint
6 4| wisdom, that he may guard his frailty against things that would
7 4|      and the consciousness of frailty. In short, all the more