Chapter

 1 1 |          of God, and take pity on man and love him. A man is never
 2 1 |       pity on man and love him. A man is never so fine,~so dear
 3 1 |           to love~people, to love man at least in those minutes
 4 2 |            If you have taken this man’s grief and struggle upon
 5 3 |           contempt and mockery of man’s repentance, of your neighbour’
 6 3 |         self-loving and irritable~man, to take to heart the sins
 7 3 |     gradually grow into a~perfect man, and your spiritual children
 8 4 |          a farmer and as a family~man. He and his family will
 9 6 |           pangs of conscience.”~A man can be brought to his senses
10 6 |          taken any thing from any man by false accusation,~I restore
11 7 |        thoughts until they meet a man more informed about~spiritual
12 10|     delusion.~Prelest endangers a man’s soul if it lurks in him
13 10|           in 1964, St.~John was a man of truly holy life, but
14 10|           to Deal with Every Wise Man”) said quite correctly that
15 12|          him to die than that any man should make his glorying
16 12|       struggles of a vainglorious man are not~pleasing to God (
17 13|          then, when he is a grown man (or woman), he will prove
18 13|          not dominate the soul of man if he had not been taught
19 13|           is aroused in the young man. This is strengthened by
20 13|        himself, “Rejoice, O~young man, in thy youth, . . . and
21 13|          sins destroy the soul of man, making him cold and unconcerned
22 14|          it completely overpowers man’s will.~We have said that
23 14|         the most modest duties: a man with a university education~
24 14|         taken on as a clerk and a man who had formerly earned
25 17|        and lust~frequently draw a man away from God, yet they
26 17|    splendid church,” said the old man, “it’ll~hold a lot of people;
27 17|         this big church.”~The old man could talk like that, but
28 17|         these cases) — was~also a man of prayer and a believer;
29 17|           Lord said, “Woe to that man~by whom the Son of Man is
30 17|       that man~by whom the Son of Man is betrayed: it were better
31 17|           it were better for that man if he had not been~ ~born,”
32 17|            O lover of money, this man through money came to hang
33 17|          and self-interest make a man hateful for all~those around
34 17| Chrysostom fall upon you:~“A rich man is a robber or the son of
35 19|           despised by people, but man has pleasures that are far
36 19|       become villains almost to a man, they are also dying of~
37 20|          general do not concern a man’s life among~people, but
38 21|          the lips of contemporary man, who~boasts of his independence
39 21|          think that he is a great man of prayer, a~spiritual person,
40 B |     laziness: and so let love for man be exercised by measure.