Chapter

 1     I|    things which are likewise being everywhere unreasonably
 2     I|    or wife, for a fault, for being hard to move, for loving
 3     I|      for loving pleasure and being hard to urge to what is
 4    II|   Christian? And Ptolemaeus, being a lover of truth, and not
 5    II|      a Christian? And again, being conscious of his duty, and
 6   III|      may not be suspected of being such [a Christian], he is
 7   III|     and thoroughly depraved, being conquered by illiberal and
 8    VI|  Christ, in reference to His being anointed and God's ordering
 9   VII| their doctrine of all things being changed into one another,
10     X|    became the whole rational being, both body, and reason,
11   XIV|    may have a fair chance of being freed from erroneous notions