Homily, Par.

 1  I,  2 |          we wasted what had been given. Then next after that, that
 2  I,  3 |      good things which have been given to us are even greater than
 3  I,  3 |          That even if he had not given the things after these,
 4  I,  3 |         taken away what had been given to us, as we furnished the
 5  I,  3 |       also to take away what was given, is a mark of the greatest
 6  I,  3 |         the gifts which had been given them with insolence, then
 7  I,  3 | indifference to goods which were given to us. Just as therefore
 8  I,  4 |        again that which had been given. For if when they had one
 9  I,  6 |         if He took what had been given, not even thus, could anyone
10 II,  3 |      sloth. And look; an eye was given, in order that thou mayest
11 II,  3 |      adultery. A tongue has been given, in order that thou mayest
12 II,  3 |          to thee. And hands were given thee that thou mayest stretch
13 II,  3 |          covetousness. Feet were given in order that thou mayest
14 III,  3|   parallel, and that the verdict given proceeds from those who
15 III,  5|        the nourishment which was given to him. For saith he "I
16 III,  7|     advantage, and so many gifts given to us by God. Considering