Part

 1 TransPre|            who thus describes the original: "The Philocalia of Origen
 2 TransPre|           preserving to us in the original much of Origen's work which
 3 XVII    |          if he were called by his original name. Nor even if we were
 4 XIX     | commendable, and accords with the original moral notions of mankind.
 5 XIX     |        being accordant with man's original conceptions, do not work
 6 XX      |          creature's mere make. No original gift of reason in the creatures
 7 XXI     |        and work badly, God is the original source of our so doing;
 8 XXII    |       profanity to relinquish the original local usages." What Celsus
 9 XXII    |       profanity to relinquish the original local usages." In reply,
10 XXII    |   esoteric nature, concerning the original distribution of various
11 XXII    |          who have preserved their original language because they have
12 XXII    |       that it is piety to abolish original local usages by laws which
13 XXIII   |       received the signs were the original causes of the events which
14 XXIV    |         is worse than that of the original chaos. Before it was differentiated,
15 XXVII   |          in goodness, because his original nature neutralises his efforts