Chapter

 1 II|         were separated from the world itself: how much more from
 2 II|         been separated from the world. For if we regard the world
 3 II|     world. For if we regard the world itself as a prison, we shall
 4 II|      have gone into prison. The world has the greater darkness
 5 II| blindeth the hearts of men. The world puts on the heavier chains
 6 II|      the very souls of men. The world breathes the worse impurities,
 7 II|      even the lusts of men. The world in the end contains the
 8 II|       to you who are beyond the world where you may be in it.
 9 II|         compare the life of the world and of the prison, to see
10 II|        and to withdraw from the world. It was in a solitary place
11 V |     hath permitted to be in the world not without cause, but both