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 1 2 |    mark the course of fallen man in this mortal pilgrimage,
 2 2 |      flood, when the race of man was so deeply and so commonly
 3 2 |     world: "By what things a man sinneth, by the same also
 4 5 |    showed us such an impious man, as one solitary in a multitude,
 5 6 |   that are not unworthy of a man, with their iniquitous war
 6 6 |    God were in conflict with man's happiness, whereas they
 7 6 |    it; or as if the power of man, however much it may be
 8 8 |   the most powerful lusts of man, most impudently proclaims
 9 16| mediator of God and men, the Man Jesus Christ" (I Tim. ii.
10 16|     the very act of prayer a man unites himself with God
11 16|   earth the idea of God. The man who prays, merely by his
12 18| greed for earthly goods. The man who prays looks above to
13 23|     liberty, the "autonomous man" as he is called, who despises
14 23|      of a first rebellion of man against God becomes confused
15 27|      of St. Francis. Now the man who composed it, who wrote
16 27| greatest penitents, the Poor Man of Assisi, who possessed
17 28|     rebellion, the revolt of man against God. But the peoples