Homily, Par.

 1  I,  2 |        accordingly then, when the Devil saw the ship of Adam, that
 2  I,  3 |         considered that deceiving Devil, that wicked Demon to be
 3 II     |   Resisting the Temptation of the Devil.~Against those who object
 4 II     |      those who object because the devil has not been put out of
 5 II,  1 |          discourse concerning the Devil, which we started two days
 6 II,  1 |           our discourse about the Devil is sweet to us, but because
 7 II,  1 |         Job. For not even did the Devil venture to destroy these,
 8 II,  2 |       thou mayest learn, that the Devil does not injure, but their
 9 II,  2 |         do not take heed. Let the Devil be allowed to be exceeding
10 II,  2 |          conviction. For that the Devil is not by nature wicked,
11 II,  2 |           his very names. For the Devil, the slanderer that is,
12 II,  2 |       with God, and believing the Devil's slander, thou mayest learn
13 II,  2 |    carelessness. He is called the Devil therefore on that account.
14 II,  2 |         reasonable cause. Let the Devil then be let alone, and let
15 II,  2 |        thou mayest learn that the Devil is not the cause of ills
16 II,  2 |      slothful, even were there no Devil, falls, and casts himself
17 II,  2 |         many a depth of evil. The Devil is evil. I know it myself
18 II,  3 |                            3. The Devil then is acknowledged, as
19 II,  3 |       more than the creator"7 The Devil is nowhere here, a Demon
20 II,  3 |           injured not even by the Devil?~
21 II,  4 |  disposition is master. Since the Devil, if thou wouldest understand
22 II,  4 |         saved."12 Behold even the Devil has become a cause of salvation,
23 II,  4 | chastening that proceeds from the Devil, and left the rest alone;
24 II,  4 |        thou mayest learn that the Devil is not the cause of salvation,
25 II,  4 |        the Apostle often used the Devil as an executioner. For the
26 II,  4 |        common master saith to the Devil, concerning Job: charging
27 II,  4 |            Fear not therefore the Devil, even if he be bodiless:
28 II,  5 |          that I may discharge the Devil from blame, but that I may
29 III    |  Resisting the Temptations of the Devil.~That evil comes of sloth,
30 III    |       neither wicked men, nor the devil himself, are able to do
31 III,  1|         our sermon concerning the Devil, out of our love for you.
32 III,  1|        and were looking on at the Devil's show. They were taking
33 III,  1|           They were eating of the Devil's garbage: ye were feeding
34 III,  1|         the sacred flock? Did the Devil pray deceive them? How did
35 III,  1|          again as discharging the Devil from accusation, but as
36 III,  1|           free you from sins. The Devil is wicked; I grant this
37 III,  2|           argument also about the Devil be the same. For on this
38 III,  2|        says, why has God left the Devil here? say these words to
39 III,  3|           the Kingdom. But if the Devil were the cause to them of
40 III,  3|        nature of the end, not the Devil? Dost thou see that the
41 III,  3|       degree. Is there a Demon? a Devil? chance? or Fate? has not
42 III,  3|            See the villany of the Devil. He said that which was
43 III,  3|          Thereby she afforded the Devil a powerful handle.~
44 III,  4|         shall die the death." The Devil made answer to this and
45 III,  4|      woman didst thou believe the Devil? What good didst thou discern?
46 III,  4|          world, and the other the Devil and an enemy? And I do not
47 III,  4|       enemy? And I do not say the Devil. Thou thoughtest that he
48 III,  4|          man's advantage. But the Devil manifested no good things
49 III,  4|   nevertheless she considered the Devil to be more worthy of credit
50 III,  4|        alone which comes from the Devil. For she was defeated by
51 III,  4|       raise our hands against the Devil. There he who deceived and
52 III,  5|           the flesh, and this the Devil destroyed on all sides,