Letter, Par.

 1  I, 1 |       hopes, nor fall into the condition of the ungodly. For it is
 2  I, 5 |        arrogance to his former condition; and, what is yet more wonderful,
 3  I, 7 |     for how should one in that condition fall? But other things also
 4  I, 7 |    reduced to a more miserable condition than that of household slaves,
 5  I, 7 | returned again to his original condition, and had his former honour
 6  I, 9 |        when he was placed in a condition of such great necessity.
 7  I, 10|     distress us, what will our condition be when we have fallen into
 8  I, 11|        For consider I pray the condition of the other life, so far
 9  I, 11|   nought, and all will be in a condition of peace, and gladness and
10  I, 11|  variation of seasons: but the condition is of a different kind,
11  I, 11|   transfigured into the nobler condition. Nowhere in that world will
12  I, 12|        more pitiable than this condition of soul? For this king does
13  I, 13|     has returned to the proper condition of nobility, and is able
14  I, 13|     what do you suppose is the condition of those souls which are
15  I, 13|      from their original noble condition into the harlotry of this
16  I, 16|     have fallen out of a sound condition, are neither afraid nor
17  I, 16|        virtue, and in the same condition of perseverance as before.
18  I, 16|      should fall into the same condition, to encourage him to get
19  I, 17|       Now which he was in this condition, and an object of admiration,
20  I, 17|      one, through some Satanic condition of mind, and carelessness;
21  I, 17| brought him back to his former condition.72 ~
22 II, 1 |      his remaining in a fallen condition; neither is it a grievous
23 II, 5 |       am not willingly in this condition, but have been constrained