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 1    II| directed his assaults against a man, Ptolemaeus, whom Urbicus
 2    II|          And, at last, when the man came to Urbicus, he was
 3    II|      Why have you punished this man, not as an adulterer, nor
 4   III|   bravado and boasting; for the man is not worthy of the name
 5   III|  philosopher, but an opionative man; at least he does not regard
 6   III|        admirable saying: "But a man must in no wise be honoured
 7     V|     subjected things earthly to man, and arranged the heavenly
 8     V|      also He evidently made for man -- committed the care of
 9    VI|        But "Jesus," His name as man and Saviour, has also significance.
10    VI|   significance. For He was made man also, as we before said,
11   VII|         THE SAKE OF CHRISTIANS. MAN'S RESPONSIBILITY.~ ~Wherefore
12   VII|      they suffer, but that each man by free choice acts rightly
13     X|        the Word who is in every man, and who foretold the things
14    XI|       death a debt due by every man that is born. Wherefore
15   XII|     what sensual or intemperate man, or who that counts it good
16   XII|        performed when we slay a man, and' that when we drink
17   XII|      most illustrious and noble man among you? And imitating
18  XIII|        and historians. For each man spoke well in proportion
19  XIII|       God, since also He became man for our sakes, that, becoming
20   XIV|  because it is in the nature of man to know good and evil; and