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501 Text|              thinking that some new trial was coming upon her. And
502 Text|         underwent many and grievous trials by the devil, and bore them
503 Text|        became enamoured of her, and tried to gain over Paul by gifts
504 Text|           holiness, and the love of truth. If, therefore, I teach
505 Text|            has kept me pure. Then a tumult arose, and a cry of the
506 Text|       herself; and having sewed the tunic so as to make a man's cloak,
507 Text|             Paul, and said: As I am unable to endure my lot, Paul has
508 Text|          were afflicted by; and the unclean spirits went out shrieking,
509 Text|            them from corruption and uncleanness, and from all pleasure,
510 Text|        compassion upon her, made an underground rumbling, and a cloud overshadowed
511 Text|           was there many years, and underwent many and grievous trials
512     | unless
513 Text|            for they shall be called upright: blessed are they that have
514 Text|        sitting, and the crowd is in uproar against us. Allow me to
515 Text|         when Paul had been brought, vehemently cried out: He is a magician!
516 Text|             only caught hold of her veil, and were able to tear off
517 Text|           faith of those seeing the venerable place, and for a blessing
518 Text|      Artemis, and from this she has virtue in healing. And by the providence
519 Text|        beasts were being thrown in, wailed. And some threw sweet-smelling
520 Text|           road to Lystra, and stood waiting for him, and kept looking
521 Text|            tribunal; but Thecla was wallowing on the ground in the place
522 Text|             said: Now it is time to wash myself. And she threw herself
523 Text|           into the street, and kept watching those going in to him and
524 Text|            resurrection in no other way, unless you remain chaste,
525 Text|             Christ. And some of the well-born women, having learned about
526 Text|          bald-headed, bandy-legged, well-built, with eyebrows meeting,
527     | whatever
528     | wherein
529     | whether
530     | whither
531 Text|            my hair, and follow thee whithersoever thou mayst go. And he said:
532     | whoever
533     | whose
534 Text|         city be raised against this wickedness. Take off all of us, O proconsul!
535 Text|             nor kinsman, for I am a widow. God of Thecla, help her!~
536 Text|          Thecla, I am taking to the wild-beast fight. And Thecla wept bitterly,
537 Text|        Thecla. But as a lamb in the wilderness looks round for the shepherd,
538 Text|             in, as if they had been withheld by sleep, did not touch
539     | within
540 Text|            the first, and that thou withstand it not, but be cowardly.
541 Text|       Father shall become to them a work of salvation against the
542 Text|          abyss, who hast everywhere worked with me, and glorified Thy
543 Text|           temptation come upon thee worse than the first, and that
544 Text|       afraid of them also, for they worshipped idols. And it guided her
545 Text|           eager desire to be deemed worthy to stand in the presence
546 Text|             saying: Burn the wicked wretch; burn in the midst of the
547 Text|             by God, wherein do I do wrong? And the proconsul having
548     | Ye
549 Text|         with his children Silas and Zeno, and his wife Lectra, in