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 1   1    |       now exist, and those which could exist under the label "Christian,"~
 2   1    |       enchiridion, something you could carry around, not just baggage~
 3   2    |         it rightly: ~"Here, if I could have hoped for [i.e., foreseen]~
 4   2(15)|        She is saying that if she could have foreseen such a disaster,
 5   4    |        incorruptible thing which could not be destroyed,~it would
 6   4    |      evil. For a~man or an angel could exist and yet not be wicked,
 7   4    |       evil, then the evil~simply could not be, since it can have
 8   4    |     other place from whence evil could have arisen in the first
 9   6    |         is not a liar, though he could be charged with~rashness,
10   7    |       not as a means whereby men could deceive one another, but~
11   7    |       medium through which a man could communicate his thought
12   7    |        somebody by lying. For we could also do this by stealing,
13   7    |          not a sin. Or again, we~could also "help" by committing
14   8    |          even in its evil state, could not lose its appetite for
15   8    |   precepts of his Creator, which could have been easily kept -
16   9    |        not! ~For what good works could a lost soul do except as
17   9    |      rescued from his lostness? ~Could he do this by the determination
18   9    |    liberty to do good, unless he could regain~it from Him whose
19   9    |      this process begins in man, could anyone glory in his good
20   9    |          free to act rightly? He could do this only if, puffed
21   9    |          unless he wills it, nor could he run for the prize of
22  12    |           fecit] this world, one could not~say that the world is
23  12    | adequately of this - even if one could - would call for a very
24  13    |      since sin~was not in him he could then, so to say, die to
25  13    |         whatever other sins that could be discovered in the diligent
26  14    |      Christ Jesus,"~92 who alone could be born in such a way as
27  14    |       for Him in whom alone they could be reborn.~For his baptism
28  18    |           I~have shown as best I could that, according to Holy
29  20    |      were not believers? Or, how could they be believers, if they
30  20    |       continue in them - if they could do so~with impunity. "But
31  21    |         self - control."~173 One could~consider that it is not
32  21    |     whose self - control is weak could avoid fornication, or adultery,~
33  21    |          tempting. Therefore one could, as I said, consider this
34  21    |         wise man ~among you, who could judge between his brethren?
35  21    |          however, some sins that could be deemed quite trifling
36  21    |    practice any of them which we could prohibit!" I shall someday
37  22    |        question, as clearly as I could, in a little book ~devoted
38  23    |       but are never so that they could be "reborn." ~For, if we
39  24    |      salvation, even though they could have been saved, if he willed
40  24    |          not willing. For, if we could attribute to their wills
41  24    |         Most Powerful~so that he could not do what he willed. And
42  25    |       realizing how what he said could disturb those~whose understanding
43  25    |        those~whose understanding could not penetrate to this depth
44  25    |       ever saved from it, no one could rail against God's ~justice.
45  26    |           but what it willed) he could still accomplish what he
46  26    |     unless in his omnipotence he could~bring good even out of evil.~
47  27    |     whose worldly pomp and pride could be ~supposed to be a sufficient
48  27    |      mean "all kinds of men." We~could interpret it in any other
49  28    |       his own purpose so that he could do good to man, even in
50  28    |          first place, so that he could will~both good and evil -
51  28    |          Not even then, however, could there have been any merit
52  28    |        since there is no one who could not kill himself by not
53  28    |        in such a fashion that he could either continue in that~
54  28    |                     108. Now, we could not be redeemed, even through "
55  29    |       merited that such~services could be of help to them. For
56  29    |         no torments~that we know could be compared to it, no matter
57  31    |       righteous men of antiquity could find salvation apart from
58  31    |      also been known to them, he could not have been~prophesied