CHAP. XVII.
1926 anthology with historical English translations and Crane introduction
William Wake and Frank Crane
38 Let him that is pure in the flesh, not grow proud of it, knowing that it was[402] from another that he received the gift of continence.
39 Let us consider therefore, brethren,[403] whereof we are made; who, and what kind of men we came into the world, as it were out of a sepulchre, and from outer darkness.
40 He that made us, and formed us, brought us into his own world; having[404] presented us with his benefits, even before we were born.
41 Wherefore, having received all these things from him, we ought in everything to give thanks unto him; to whom be glory for ever and ever. Amen.