Chapter

 1 II|         were separated from the world itself: how much more from
 2 II|       more from the life of the world, and its concerns ! Nor
 3 II|        you are severed from the world11. For if we consider that
 4 II|         if we consider that the world itself rather is a prison,
 5 II|      than gone into prison. The world hath the greater darkness,
 6 II| blindeth the hearts of men. The world putteth on the heavier bonds,
 7 II|      the very souls of men. The world breatheth forth the worse
 8 II|       lusts of men. Finally the world containeth the greater number
 9 II|        for the enjoyment of the world ? The Christian, even when
10 II|      prison, hath renounced the world; but, when in prison, a
11 II|         not where ye are in the world, who are without the world :
12 II|      world, who are without the world : and if ye have lost any
13 II|        very conversation of the world and of the prison, and see
14 II|         might withdraw from the world. It was moreover in a solitary
15 V |       suffered to come into the world, not without a cause: but