Chapter

 1 1 |           and his flock.~A higher example of such relationships is
 2 4 |       many others will follow the example of these Christians. And
 3 4 |          their sinful state — for example, of illicit~cohabitation.
 4 5 |        life. I will~give just one example. A monk who had long been
 5 6 |   differently. But I am giving an example of how the voice of~pastoral
 6 11|          is taken away. Thus, for example, a Christian laments to
 7 12|      every obligatory labour; for example, was the motive of vainglory
 8 13| repentance, spurred on to it, for example, by illness which is the
 9 13|          to fix. Let us take, for example, a~need which is quite undisputed —
10 13|        another person’s wife, for example, or another person’s~husband
11 17|         Lord, to a monastery, for example. But we must remember that
12 18|          corroborate this with an example from life around us. I,
13 18|       from life around us. I, for example,~have known several Lutherans
14 21|          deceived — his wife, for example, if he is deceiving her,
15 22|       life were subject to it; an example of~this was the custom of
16 22|           an illicit liaison, for~example, or the keepers of brothels
17 D |           but something~else, for example, the accumulation of money,