Chapter

 1 2 |        own mercy, did from that time onward inaugurate repentance
 2 3 |         intimate, that "at that time"17 they are equally raised
 3 4 |          bears fruit at its own time," 29 and shall not see fire," 30
 4 6 | meanwhile steal the intervening time, and make it for themselves
 5 6 |      for sinning, rather than a time for learning not to sin.
 6 6 |   receiving pardon, because the time of repentance is coincident
 7 7 |       likely to escape a second time. 63 Men in general, after
 8 7 |     they are unwilling a second time to be a burden to the divine
 9 7 |          to make trial a second time of that which they have
10 7 |      because now for the second time; 68 but never more because
11 7 |     never more because the last time it had been in vain. For
12 10|         me." At all events, the time when (if ever) its danger
13 11| gladness, they must spend their time in the roughness of sackcloth,
14 12|      animals recognise in their time of need the medicines which
15 12|     king109 to his realms? Long time had he offered to the Lord