Part, Paragraph

1 Intro  |  passages which would seem to bear more than an accidental
2   1    | temporal authorities, -- they bear sword and rod with which
3   1    |       higher powers; for they bear not the sword in vain, but
4   2    |       brings his foresight to bear upon the benefices which
5   2    |    about a council? Who could bear to have such knavery exposed
6 Prop1  |       on themselves; let them bear them. I would speak only
7 Prop1  |     though they might have to bear public shame. Two such persons
8 Prop2  |    disciples a long while and bear with their unbelief, until
9 Prop3  |    laborest therein, it shall bear thee thistles and thorns,