Chapter

 1   1|    shorter than you wished, and might then beg for a brief explication
 2   1|         of enchiridion,~6 as it~might be called - something to
 3   7|   desire and who, if she lived, might be purified by repentance.
 4   8|       the will in order that he might rule him by rational command
 5  10|     nature - to the~end that he might indeed be the fullness of
 6  11| question faithfully and~soberly might have here a clear manifestation
 7  11|         this in order that~they might understand how they themselves
 8  12|       because he made him? This might be, since through our Lord
 9  12|        him, or however else one might like to speak of it. ~So,
10  13|        to be sin for us that we might be made to be the righteousness
11  13|       old manner of sinning, he might, in his resurrection,~signify
12  13|      not say "serpents," as it ~might, for they were suffering
13  13|    iniquity" or "in sin," as he might have quite correctly; rather,
14  13|         own parents, a question might well be raised: whether
15  13|       to so difficult a problem might or might not be found by
16  13|    difficult a problem might or might not be found by a more diligent ~
17  14|       definite plan~whereby One might take away the sin of the
18  14|       him, that the body of sin might be destroyed, that henceforth
19  14|        order that thereby grace might abound, and had said, "If
20  14|       were done thus, that they might not only signify their mystical
21  20|        himself, that all things~might become clean to him, he
22  21|     name, into which their lust might drag them through~Satan'
23  21|   unbelievers."~175 And here it might be thought that it was not
24  21|                 80. To this one might add those sins, however
25  22|      And, similarly, that Peter might be ~enabled to weep bitterly,
26  25|         electing purpose of God might continue - not~through works
27  28|       in order that man's pride might be exposed and healed~through
28  28|         God's humility. Thus it might be shown man how far he
29  28|       that man in his contumacy might be furnished an~example
30  28|         that the fount of grace might be opened up; that even
31  28|      promised to the redeemed - might be previewed in the~resurrection
32  28|         himself; that the devil might be vanquished by that very
33  30|    leaves out, in~order that we might understand that it was included
34  31|    entered in, that the offense might abound."~251 This is the~_
35  31|         and rose~again, that he might be the Lord of both the