Homily, Par.

 1  I,  1 |            me because I am a sinful man:"3 Matthew styling himself
 2  I,  2 |             more insignificant than man, and nothing became more
 3  I,  2 |           became more honoured than man. He was the last item of
 4  I,  2 |           some generous and opulent man who has seen some one escape
 5  I,  2 |             the case of our nature. Man cast aside all that he had,
 6  I,  2 |             day the whole nature of man will come forward, and will
 7  I,  3 |      dishonour his parents; if this man had continued to dwell in
 8  I,  3 |             from the mother of this man, what a good result the
 9  I,  3 |           she says "I have gotten a man through the Lord."11 She
10  I,  3 |            turned out profitably to man, on account of our carelessness,
11  I,  3 |           done. He gave Paradise to man. He cast him out when he
12  I,  6 |         therefore when thou seest a man excited by a Demon, worship
13  I,  6 |             and desires to hurl the man headlong, and does not allow
14  I,  6 |      strength, as both to bring the man to his senses, and make
15  I,  7 |           What kind of confusion, O man, and disorder? A certain
16  I,  7 |           were to chasten no wicked man, nor were to honour any
17  I,  7 |           been accomplished by each man) let us bring forward those
18  I,  7 |            thou seest any righteous man chastened, remember Job:
19  I,  7 |            more righteous than that man, nor within a small distance
20  I,  7 |           suffered so much, as that man.~
21  I,  8 |           on his bed. For that that man was delivered over then
22  I,  8 |             with it to understand a man's art, much rather is it
23 II,  2 |        slandering; for he slandered man to God saying "Doth Job
24 II,  2 |           He slandered God again to man saying "Fire fell from heaven
25 II,  2 |             own power but from that man's slothfulness and carelessness.
26 II,  3 |            all things hurt the weak man? Dost thou see that even
27 II,  4 |          Thou hast seen that a weak man is hurt on all sides, but
28 II,  4 |             snatched beforehand the man from the gullet of the wild
29 II,  5 |          art destroyed. Let the old man keep this admonition, let
30 II,  5 |           admonition, let the young man take this advice. Yea, art
31 III    |             are able to do the wary man any harm. The proof of this
32 III,  1|          proof, and if thou seest a man living in wickedness, and
33 III,  1|            is a servant; thou art a man and he is a man. Thou livest
34 III,  1|          thou art a man and he is a man. Thou livest in the same
35 III,  1|             say about the righteous man. "He is grievous to us,
36 III,  1|          the sight of the righteous man did not torment them, this
37 III,  2|            no harm to the righteous man, but he rather rejoiced
38 III,  2|        wickedness and the righteous man his courage. But he does
39 III,  2|          not less than of old. Is a man incredulous? and does he
40 III,  2|            he was? Shew him another man, emulating the life of that
41 III,  2|    accusation. "Thou art an austere man." For he ought to mourn,
42 III,  2|            that thou art an austere man." O miserable, and wretched,
43 III,  2|       wretched, ungrateful and lazy man! Thou oughtest to have accused
44 III,  3|       account, he saith "The Son of Man cometh in the glory of his
45 III,  3|           this the master; and that man came and proclaimed an overthrow;
46 III,  3|   proclaimed an overthrow; but this man declared the glad tidings
47 III,  3|             another people, but one man will often judge a whole
48 III,  3|             children. But from this man he took not away anything,
49 III,  3|          the other a partner of the man's life. She is a helpmate,
50 III,  4|            his works. For he formed man, who had not existed before;
51 III,  4|             prohibition he made for man's advantage. But the Devil
52 III,  4|             the conqueror. For this man will give us greater zeal,
53 III,  5|        world that blessed and noble man stands forth, and by means
54 III,  5|             these consolations that man was deprived, and not even
55 III,  5|            fallest into weakness, O man, remember that body and
56 III,  5|           upon this saint. But this man, says one, has much comfort
57 III,  6|       degree brought upon this just man. Dost thou wish that I should
58 III,  6|             then against this noble man? He lost ten children, the
59 III,  6|          have recourse to this just man, and thou shalt find altogether
60 III,  6| circumstance which happened in that man's case alone) not even had
61 III,  6|        terrify me in visions?" What man of iron what heart of steel
62 III,  7|          Let the sufferings of that man then be the medicines for