Par.

 1  1|        so full of the spirit of Christian mercy, has been offered
 2  6|      things St. Paul, with that Christian charity with which he was
 3  6|     divine nature. Through this Christian charity the various races
 4  6|        able to gather together, Christian and free, organized anew
 5  7|     spared no pains to make the Christian people, in a matter of such
 6  8|    Those first disciples of the Christian faith very well understood
 7  9|       compare the pagan and the Christian attitude toward slavery
 8  9|   through her discipline in the Christian faith, and with baptism
 9  9|  acquire habits suitable to the Christian life. Therefore, when, amid
10 10|  History has no case to show of Christian slaves for any other cause
11 10|  through the beneficence of the Christian faith, so that it both seemed,
12 10|          Do not, then, call any Christian man a slave, unless, indeed,
13 10|      held in respect equally by Christian masters and servants, that
14 11|  wherever the profession of the Christian faith has flourished. Unless
15 12|     that as Salvian relates, in Christian families, even though not
16 13|         not make a slave of any Christian, because no one was a slave
17 15|   nearly blotted out from among Christian nations, States were anxious
18 17|       yet not instructed in the Christian faith. The last, moreover,
19 21| lawfully, temperately, and in a Christian manner. Is is, however,