Chapter

1    1|     understood and~perceived by ordinary examples of the contrary.
2    1|        to~our friends is but an ordinary heathen virtue as Christ
3    1|  convents. For in this wise the ordinary state of~Christians would
4    1|       it was quite a common and ordinary matter. For the people~were
5    1| commandments to remain in their ordinary~meaning, that it is commanded,
6    1|      have said) that this is an~ordinary life for the common man,
7    4|       ought to have at~least an ordinary, brief instruction, because
8    4|       thus, that it is not mere~ordinary water, but water comprehended
9    4|  sufficiently that it cannot be ordinary mere water. For mere~water