Chapter

 1 II   |      abiding or stable therein? Nay, in very existence, great
 2 VIII |     plants, produced out of it! Nay, now also consider the manner
 3 X    |        fashioned by themselves? Nay more, they safeguard their
 4 XI   |       not at all beyond Yea and Nay. There we read, `Eye for
 5 XII  |         desire; but it is hard, nay quite impossible, for a
 6 XXII |      yet change for the better: nay, I know for very certain
 7 XXII |        death by such cowardice. Nay, liefer would we die honourably,
 8 XXIII|    thyself the goods of others? Nay, thou carest not for the
 9 XXIII|  fellow-soldier into thy hands. Nay, but thou shalt not have
10 XXIV |        of men, what simplicity, nay, what folly and madness
11 XXV  |        their riches and bodies, nay, even their very lives?
12 XXVII|         unable to help himself, nay, further was a madman, a
13 XXVII|      they take care of mankind? Nay, even the poets and philosophers
14 XXIX |          we have not conquered: nay, rather have we been defeated
15 XXX  |       with the Christian books: nay, I have met with many volumes
16 XXXIV|   recognize the Creator of all. Nay, but we shut our eyes, and
17 XXXVI| preferred before showing mercy. Nay, further, nothing so surely