Par.

 1  4|        slaves and their victorious masters. The history of the ancient
 2  5|          are in the power of their masters, and this power is derived
 3  5|        find that among all nations masters have the power of life and
 4  5|        rash and unworthy, of their masters. Such inhuman and wicked
 5  5|     breasts of the slaves, and the masters are kept in a state of suspicion
 6  5|            the incendiary, and the masters continue the task of oppression
 7  5|         and by the violence of the masters, and so are easily overthrown;
 8  7|        rights and mutual duties of masters and slaves as they are laid
 9  7|       Servants, be subject to your masters with all fear, not only
10  7|         yoke, let them count their masters worthy of all honor; lest
11  7|           they that have believing masters, let them not despise them
12  7|            to be obedient to their masters, in all things pleasing,
13  8|           Thus, they treated their masters with reverence and honor
14  8|        charity. On the other hand, masters were wisely counseled by
15  8|          their services: "And you, masters, do the same things unto
16  8| haughtiness. It was impressed upon masters that they ought to recognize
17 10|           such an example to their masters, refusing to let themselves
18 10|           God, have resisted their masters to the death. History has
19 10|  themselves in opposition to their masters of joining in conspiracies
20 10|       point out that the rights of masters extended lawfully indeed
21 10|       respect equally by Christian masters and servants, that they
22 11|          some slaves, some who are masters; is there no difference
23 13|       matrimony even without their masters' consent. It was clearly
24 14|            cruel injuries of their masters. To those upon whom the
25 21|            be brought to pass that masters and slaves may mutually