Clement of Alexandria Stromata Book III Ad eos autem pudore afficiendos et reprimendos, qui sunt proclives ad secundas nuptias, apte Apostolus alto quodam tono eloquitur; inquit enim: "Ecce, omne peccatum est extra corpus; qui autem fornicatur, in proprium corpus peccat."[162] De his dicit propheta: "Peccatis vestris venundati estis." Et rursus: "Pollutus es in terra aliena: "[163] Tertullian On Modesty "Every sin which a human being may have committed is extraneous to the body; but whoever fornicateth, sinneth against his own body."[173] Cyprian Epistle LI by necessity, the former by free will: the latter, thinking that it is sufficient for him that he has not sacrificed, has been deceived by an error; the former, a violator of the matrimonial tie of another, or entering a brothel, into the sink and filthy gulf of the common people, has befouled by detestable impurity a sanctified body and God's temple, as says the apostle: "Every sin that a man doeth is without the body, but he that committeth fornication sinneth against his own body."[53] Cyprian Treatise XII Three Books of Testimonies Against the Jews Ye are not your own, for ye are bought with a great price. Glorify and bear the Lord in your body."[704] Acts of Paul and Thecla blessed are they that have kept the flesh chaste, for they shall become a temple of God:[5]