Plain text of Kanda 2 · ii. 4. 2
The angels and the rejecters were in conflict; the angels said, "Let us hold on to the strongest of us"; they said to the Mighty, "Thou art the strongest of us; let us hold on to thee." He said, "Three are these attributes of Mine that have strength; satiate them, and then shall ye overcome." They said, "Name them." He said, "This is that which frees from tribulation; this is that which drives away the foe; this is that which has power." They offered to the Mighty, the Freer from Tribulation, a cake on eleven potsherds, to the Mighty, the Driver Away of the Foe, to the Mighty, the Powerful. In that they offered to the Freer from Tribulation, thereby they were freed from tribulation; in that to the Driver Away of Foes, thereby they drove away foes; in that to the Powerful, thereby they bestowed power upon themselves. They offered a cake on thirty-three potsherds; the angels are thirty-three; thus the Mighty takes hold of them in Himself, for prosperity. That was the highest victory that the angels won. One who has foes should in conflict sacrifice with this offering; to the Mighty, the Freer from Tribulation, he should offer a cake on eleven potsherds, to the Driver Away of the Foe, to the Powerful; by tribulation is he seized whose foe is superior to him; in that he offers to the Freer from Tribulation, he is freed thereby from tribulation; by foes is he beset, to whom one of his equals is superior, even if no foe; in that he offers to the Driver Away of the Foe, he smites away thereby his foes; in that to the Powerful, he bestows thereby power upon himself; he offers a cake on thirty-three potsherds. Thus is the sacrifice called "the victorious"; one who, knowing thus, sacrifices with this offering wins the highest victory over his foe.