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  1  I, 2  |         own eyes. So also thou, O man, hast the eyes of thy soul
  2  I, 2  |        burnished mirror, so ought man to have his soul pure. When
  3  I, 2  |         it is not possible that a man's face be seen in the mirror;
  4  I, 2  |       also when there is sin in a man, such a man cannot behold
  5  I, 2  |           is sin in a man, such a man cannot behold God. Do you,
  6  I, 2  |        thus also do iniquities, O man, involve you in darkness,
  7  I, 3  |       appearance of God." Hear, O man. The appearance of God is
  8  I, 4  |         the sea is His handiwork; man is His formation and His
  9  I, 4  |        may serve and be slaves to man; and all things God has
 10  I, 5  |         WORKS.~For as the soul in man is not seen, being invisible
 11  I, 5  |        incomprehensible. For if a man cannot look upon the sun,
 12  I, 5  |            how shall not a mortal man be much more unable to face
 13  I, 5  |      being within; so neither can man, who along with the whole
 14  I, 6  |         BY HIS WORKS.~Consider, O man, His works,--the timely
 15  I, 6  |        profit, but for the use of man; and the providence with
 16  I, 7  |         fail. By Him you speak, O man; His breath you breathe
 17  I, 7  |        perceivest these things, O man, living chastely, and holily,
 18  I, 11 |        for he is not a god, but a man appointed by God, not to
 19  I, 11 |        but God only. Wherefore, O man, you are wholly in error.
 20  I, 12 |           been anointed? And what man, when he enters into this
 21  I, 13 |          I should show you a dead man raised and alive, even this
 22  I, 13 |      rises again. Hear further, O man, of the work of resurrection
 23  I, 14 |         entered into the heart of man to conceive. But to the
 24 II, 4  |    maintain that God is only each man's conscience. And others
 25 II, 4  |          than God alone. For even man makes indeed an image, but
 26 II, 4  |        property in excess of what man can do, in that He makes
 27 II, 4  |         God is more powerful than man, so also in this; that out
 28 II, 8  |         And Simonides says:--~"No man nor state has virtue save
 29 II, 8  |      resides in God; and wretched man~Has in himself nought but
 30 II, 10 |          the ages, willed to make man by whom He might be known;
 31 II, 11 |          manifestly made good for man. "And God divided the light
 32 II, 11 |         And God said, Let us make man in our image, after our
 33 II, 11 |        the earth. And God created man: in the image of God created
 34 II, 12 |         Of this six days' work no man can give a worthy explanation
 35 II, 12 |           world and the nature of man, they have emitted no slightest
 36 II, 13 |    earthly things here below. For man, being below, begins to
 37 II, 13 |      creation, as he gave life to man, mixing what is fine with
 38 II, 13 |         the darkness Night. Since man would not have been able
 39 II, 15 |           of God, and the moon of man. And as the sun far surpasses
 40 II, 15 |           so far does God surpass man. And as the sun remains
 41 II, 15 |      manner dies, being a type of man; then it is born again,
 42 II, 15 |         the fourth is the type of man, who needs light, that so
 43 II, 15 |         be God, the Word, wisdom, man. Wherefore also on the fourth
 44 II, 17 |        reserving His blessing for man, whom He was about to create
 45 II, 17 |       good,--but the sin in which man was concerned brought evil
 46 II, 17 |          evil upon them. For when man transgressed, they also
 47 II, 17 |         pass, that in the case of man's sin, he being master,
 48 II, 17 |        with him. When, therefore, man again shall have made his
 49 II, 18 |            XVIII. THE CREATION OF MAN.~But as to what relates
 50 II, 18 |        relates to the creation of man, his own creation cannot
 51 II, 18 |   creation cannot be explained by man, though it is a succinct
 52 II, 18 |       when God said, "Let Us make man in Our image, after Our
 53 II, 18 |          intimates the dignity of man. For God having made all
 54 II, 18 |           reckons the creation of man to be the only work worthy
 55 II, 18 |        help, to say, "Let Us make man in Our image, after Our
 56 II, 19 |                              XIX. MAN IS PLACED IN PARADISE.~God
 57 II, 19 |        earth, and there was not a man to till the ground." By
 58 II, 19 |    fountain, and had no need that man should till it; but the
 59 II, 19 |          the command of God, that man might not be wearied by
 60 II, 19 |          But that the creation of man might be made plain, so
 61 II, 19 |        God had said, "Let Us make man;" and since His creation
 62 II, 19 |         whole earth; and God made man of the dust of the earth,
 63 II, 19 |           the breath of life, and man became a living soul." Whence
 64 II, 19 |        And after the formation of man, God chose out for him a
 65 II, 19 |     plants; and in this He placed man.~
 66 II, 20 |        Eden; and there He put the man whom He had formed. And
 67 II, 20 |         And the LORD God took the man whom He had made, and put
 68 II, 20 |           It is not good that the man should be alone; let Us
 69 II, 20 |           LORD God had taken from man, made He a woman, and brought
 70 II, 20 |      because she was taken out of man. Therefore shall a man leave
 71 II, 20 |         of man. Therefore shall a man leave his father and his
 72 II, 21 |               XXI. OF THE FALL OF MAN.~"Now the serpent was more
 73 II, 21 |       Scripture of the history of man and of Paradise.~
 74 II, 23 |           THE ACCOUNT IN GENESIS.~Man, therefore, God made on
 75 II, 24 |        Eden eastwards, and placed man there; and out of the ground
 76 II, 24 |    regions. And God having placed man in Paradise, as has been
 77 II, 24 |    possession of immortality. For man had been made a middle nature,
 78 II, 25 |           JUSTIFIED IN FORBIDDING MAN TO EAT OF THE TREE OF KNOWLEDGE.~
 79 II, 25 |           the same time He wished man, infant as he was, to remain
 80 II, 25 |             so also for the first man, disobedience procured his
 81 II, 25 |         from his disobedience did man draw, as from a fountain,
 82 II, 26 |           S GOODNESS IN EXPELLING MAN FROM PARADISE.~And God showed
 83 II, 26 |          showed great kindness to man in this, that He did not
 84 II, 26 |    restored. Wherefore also, when man had been formed in this
 85 II, 26 |     entire; so also it happens to man by death. For somehow or
 86 II, 27 |              XXVII. THE NATURE OF MAN.~But some one will say to
 87 II, 27 |           one will say to us, Was man made by nature mortal? Certainly
 88 II, 27 |          to himself. For God made man free, and with power over
 89 II, 27 |        himself. That, then, which man brought upon himself through
 90 II, 27 |         when men obey Him. For as man, disobeying, drew death
 91 II, 28 | separately, but God foreknew that man would call upon a number
 92 II, 28 |    supposed that one God made the man and another the woman, therefore
 93 II, 28 |           woman together with the man, not only that thus the
 94 II, 28 |            For this cause shall a man leave his father and his
 95 II, 29 |        she said, "I have gotten a man from God." And yet again
 96 II, 29 |        its way into every race of man, even to this day. But God,
 97 II, 29 |         the cause [of death], but man, who transgressed.~
 98 II, 30 |         order of the genealogy of man, has been partly handled
 99 II, 33 |        world and the formation of man, and the whole succession
100 II, 34 |  uncleanness; and that whatever a man would not wish to be done
101 II, 35 |          have made the earth, and man upon it. I by my hand have
102 II, 35 |       world, and the formation of man. Moreover, they were in
103 II, 35 |    Jeremiah, indeed, said: "Every man is brutishly gone astray
104 II, 36 |        any mortal eye.~Can mortal man see the immortal God,~Or
105 II, 36 |      cannot be produced by mortal man.~But there is only Once,
106 II, 36 |        all cattle subject, making man~The God-formed image, ruler
107 II, 36 |           many a tearful grief.~O man exalted vainly--say why
108 II, 36 | everlasting light;~Who pours into man's cup of life a~Sweeter
109 II, 37 |              The wicked and proud man's prosperity~Is based on
110 III, 6 |      philosophy have, almost to a man, spoken with one voice.
111 III, 7 |         of God and of the soul of man, asserting that the soul
112 III, 7 |  judgment--that he who was once a man shall afterwards be a wolf,
113 III, 7 |       Philemon says: "A senseless man who sits and merely hears
114 III, 11|         ways, and the unrighteous man his thoughts: and let him
115 III, 12|        mercy and compassion every man to his brother; and oppress
116 III, 13|         evil, nor look on another man's wife with our eyes to
117 III, 13|      Because Solomon says: "Can a man take fire in his bosom,
118 III, 14|           whom tribute; to owe no man anything, but to love all."~
119 III, 19|        wives, one wife each; each man and his wife. This man some
120 III, 19|       each man and his wife. This man some have surnamed Eunuchus.
121 III, 23|           world, and of the first man, and all that happened after
122 III, 23|          narration with the first man.~