Chapter

 1 2    |     which God sowed it; that is, man's salvation. For God-after
 2 2    |        after the condemnation of man, together with the dowry
 3 2(6) |                            i.e., man.~
 4 2    |    contamination in the heart of man ignorance had engendered,
 5 2    |     mercy. What is profitable to man does service to God. The
 6 2(10)|                            i.e., man's salvation.~
 7 2    |        you do good to a grateful man! or your loss if to an ungrateful!
 8 3    |        some spiritual. For since man is composed of this combination
 9 3    |      incumbent on either part of man, if in anything it have
10 3    |          He defines not only the man who had actually invaded
11 4    |        embrace, as a shipwrecked man the protection24 of some
12 5    |   despised when known? Now, that man does despise Him, who, after
13 5    |      ungrateful.~ ~Besides, that man commits no light sin against
14 6    |         who will grant to you, a man of so faithless repentance,
15 7    |          their fear.~ ~Moreover, man's fear64 is an honour to
16 7    |       when he fully feels that a man is freed from his clutches;
17 7    |         many works of death65 in man have been overthrown, so
18 8    |         are there, are glad at a man's repentance. 78 Ho! you
19 9    | exomologesis is a discipline for man's prostration and humiliation,
20 9    |   Therefore, while it abases the man, it raises him; while it
21 10   |          in some son exhorts the man, saying, "Respect not me;
22 10   |          of insulters, where one man raises himself on his neighbour'
23 10   |   somewhat from the knowledge of man, shall we equally conceal