Book, Chapter

  1 pref,   0|   students of the word, that they may profit not only from reading
  2 pref,   0|       passages in Scripture, they may stand for those who, in
  3 pref,   0|         open men's eyes that they may see either the fact that
  4 pref,   0|         that, however justly they may rejoice in God's great gift,
  5 pref,   0|           himself a Christian, or may at least doubt whether he
  6 pref,   0|         by our own perversity, we may even refuse to go to the
  7 pref,   0|      direct to God, that they too may learn by the inward teaching
  8 pref,   0|      reading, does it that others may be able to read for themselves.
  9   1, arg |        souls renewed by grace, we may await with hope the resurrection
 10   1, arg |          for, though some of them may be loved, yet our love is
 11   1,   2 |         something else; and hence may be understood what I call
 12   1,   2 |         that even if some of them may be used as signs also, that
 13   1,   4 |           invisible things of God may be clearly seen, being understood
 14   1,   4 |         material and temporary we may lay hold upon that which
 15   1,   8 |        life itself; and, whatever may be the bodily form that
 16   1,   8 |           form itself, however it may outshine all others in splendour,
 17   1,  10 |          must be purified that it may have power to perceive that
 18   1,  13 |        what we leave in our minds may enter through the ear into
 19   1,  14 |         but carefully, that there may be a certain degree of neatness
 20   1,  15 |       adversities of this life we may retain our confidence in,
 21   1,  15 |         up of His Church, that we may do what He points out as
 22   1,  16 |          to the eternal world, He may take it to Himself as His
 23   1,  22 |         rest are for use, that we may be able to arrive at the
 24   1,  22 |            but that whatever else may suggest itself to us as
 25   1,  23 |            For, however far a man may fall away from the truth,
 26   1,  23 |           things, does so that it may rule over itself and over
 27   1,  24 |        spirit do it not that they may get rid of their body, but
 28   1,  24 |         their body, but that they may have it in subjection and
 29   1,  24 |         its inordinate affections may not war against the soul.
 30   1,  25 |                   chap. 25. A man may love something more than
 31   1,  25 |       that is, in what measure he may love himself so as to be
 32   1,  25 |          and sound. And yet a man may have something that he loves
 33   1,  29 |        and endeavour that all men may love God~
 34   1,  29 |           that those who love Him may obtain an eternal reward,
 35   1,  30 |         whom the offices of mercy may be denied when our Lord
 36   1,  30 |         by them on our behalf, as may easily be shown by turning
 37   1,  30 |          is, He pities us that we may fully enjoy Himself; we
 38   1,  30 |          pity one another that we may fully enjoy Him. ~
 39   1,  33 |          complete in it, then you may be truly and properly said
 40   1,  34 |    unchangeable God. And hence we may learn how essential it is
 41   1,  36 |          a meaning from them that may be used for the building
 42   1,  36 |         habit of going astray, he may sometimes take cross roads,
 43   1,  38 |    however high the value any man may set upon it when he is on
 44   1,  39 |        these instruments (as they may be called), so great an
 45   1,  40 |       upon these three graces, he may come to the interpretation
 46   2, arg |         they are true and useful, may be turned to account in
 47   2, arg |      their science and philosophy may be turned to a Christian
 48   2,   6 |      those obscure passages which may not be found set forth in
 49   2,   7 |           the Divine help that he may not be overwhelmed in despair,
 50   2,   7 |          yet, although that light may begin to appear clearer,
 51   2,   9 |         language of Scripture, we may proceed to open up and investigate
 52   2,  11 |       Hebrew and Greek, that they may have recourse to the original
 53   2,  12 |        the other; because "flesh" may be taken in its literal
 54   2,  12 |      literal sense, so that a man may understand that he is admonished
 55   2,  12 |        the domestics of thy seed" may be understood figuratively
 56   2,  12 |          says, "If by any means I may provoke to emulation them
 57   2,  13 |        sufficient, but because we may use them to correct the
 58   2,  16 |         the apostle says, that we may put on the new; and to put
 59   2,  16 |          way. A candid mind, if I may so speak, cannot but be
 60   2,  18 |           other instruments, that may help us to lay hold upon
 61   2,  18 |    understand that wherever truth may be found, it belongs to
 62   2,  20 |                       To these we may add thousands of the most
 63   2,  21 |         these, too, although they may seek with pains for the
 64   2,  21 |        the time of our birth, and may sometimes even find it out,
 65   2,  21 |            he gives money that he may come away the slave either
 66   2,  21 |         heaven. But whatever they may be called by men, still
 67   2,  22 |       more wretched dupes. Now it may happen that, in the case
 68   2,  22 |           bodies. For, although I may grant that it does produce
 69   2,  25 |       frequently heard it. And we may well believe this, because
 70   2,  25 |          of signs, that the signs may as far as possible be like
 71   2,  25 |    signify. But because one thing may resemble another in many
 72   2,  28 |    referred to our Lord's age, it may be referred to the more
 73   2,  29 |          virtue, in which case it may be freely used; or acts
 74   2,  29 |           the more efficacious it may seem to be. But when the
 75   2,  29 |        the past also; because one may go back from the present
 76   2,  30 |     judgement about them, that we may not be wholly ignorant of
 77   2,  31 |           then, valid conclusions may be drawn not only from true
 78   2,  31 |           laws of valid reasoning may easily be learnt in the
 79   2,  32 |           noted by them that they may be able to learn and teach
 80   2,  33 |        chap. 33. False inferences may be drawn from valid seasonings,
 81   2,  33 |          above, a false inference may be drawn by a valid process
 82   2,  33 |          error we wish to correct may be sorry that he has admitted
 83   2,  33 | understand that as the inferences may be valid where the opinions
 84   2,  33 |          false, so the inferences may be unsound where the opinions
 85   2,  33 |           one of these statements may be true, still the principle
 86   2,  35 |           is not false, though it may be applied to falsities~
 87   2,  35 |       therefore, of what is false may be perfectly true, although
 88   2,  38 |         say, who acts in this way may seem to be learned, but
 89   2,  39 |          and written down. And it may happen that some or all
 90   2,  40 |         other interpretation that may be as good, or better. ~
 91   2,  41 |          will feel that, whatever may be the riches he brings
 92   2,  41 |          and grounded in love, we may be able to comprehend with
 93   2,  41 |       things, were made, "that we may be filled with all the fullness
 94   2,  41 |           virtue, that the breast may not be swollen with that
 95   2,  41 |      bones which Thou hast broken may rejoice." ~
 96   2,  42 |       Scripture. For whatever man may have learnt from other sources,
 97   2,  42 |    contained. And while every man may find there all that he has
 98   3, arg |       ambiguous signs. Such signs may be either direct or figurative.
 99   3, arg |         of direct signs ambiguity may arise from the punctuation,
100   3, arg |       lays down rules by which we may decide whether an expression
101   3,   1 |         of Scripture. And that he may not be led astray by ambiguous
102   3,   1 |          give him instruction (it may happen however, that either
103   3,   2 |       with the passage, "that she may be holy both in body and
104   3,   3 |          fault in whatever way he may pronounce them. For example,
105   3,   3 |        whatever tone of voice one may choose to pronounce that
106   3,   4 |          chap. 4. How ambiguities may be solved~
107   3,   5 |    corporeal and created, that it may drink in eternal light. ~
108   3,  10 |        soundness of doctrine, you may set down as figurative.
109   3,  10 |       classes into which all sins may be divided. But the vices
110   3,  12 |          possible that a wise man may use the daintiest food without
111   3,  14 |        who were half asleep (as I may say) that is, who were neither
112   3,  17 |        persons, that the medicine may act not only upon the state
113   3,  18 |            that mere of good hope may learn the salutary lesson,
114   3,  21 |      adultery alone. And hence we may understand with what temperance
115   3,  23 |         of great men, although he may be able to see and to trace
116   3,  25 |     walketh about seeking whom he may devour." In the same way
117   3,  28 |      metaphorical expressions, we may either obtain a meaning
118   3,  28 |          if a controversy arises, may settle it by the application
119   3,  29 |         For who does not say, "So may you flourish? " And this
120   3,  29 |           to inquire whether they may not be used in this or that
121   3,  30 |          order both that the book may be read by the studious (
122   3,  30 |      Scripture), and that no more may be expected from it than
123   3,  33 |         promises and the law, and may be designated in other terms
124   3,  33 |          book on this subject. It may be also named, of grace
125   3,  33 |           they which are approved may be made manifest among you"
126   3,  34 |         immediately follows, too, may be understood as applying
127   3,  34 |         however, that these words may refer to the land of the
128   3,  35 |       years mentioned in Jeremiah may be taken in a spiritual
129   3,  36 |           been revealed every man may receive his reward according
130   3,  37 |      necessary, to pray that they may understand them. For in
131   4, arg |         that these various styles may be mingled, and when and
132   4, arg |         to the hearer, so that he may understand it, hear it with
133   4,   1 |       expectations of readers who may think that I am about to
134   4,   3 |      called eloquence or oratory) may be learnt apart from these
135   4,   4 |    instructed, in order that they may be diligent to do what they
136   4,   5 |          says in his own words he may prove by the words of Scripture;
137   4,   5 |        and weak in his own words, may gain strength and power
138   4,   7 |         unlearnedly learned (if I may use the expression) to contend
139   4,   7 |           fool receive me, that I may boast myself a little. That
140   4,   7 |       than two members, though it may have more: "I say again,
141   4,   7 |           fool receive me, that I may boast myself a little."
142   4,   7 |         of Israel!" Next, that he may use the favours of God,
143   4,   7 |       viol," seeing that wise men may practice music wisely, he,
144   4,   8 |          godless either that they may be converted to piety or
145   4,   9 |    whatever eloquence the speaker may expound them; and these
146   4,   9 |      others, however difficult it may be to understand it, and
147   4,   9 |         in the way of argument it may cost us. Only two conditions
148   4,   9 |    receive it in whatever form it may be communicated, the teacher
149   4,  10 |           all are silent that one may be heard, and all faces
150   4,  10 |          but perhaps some trouble may be taken to enforce it so
151   4,  12 |        has said his say, whatever may have been his manner of
152   4,  12 |         it is possible that a man may be taught and delighted,
153   4,  14 |           read with pleasure. But may God avert from His Church
154   4,  15 |        there are many things that may be said, and many ways of
155   4,  16 |           makes them teachers, he may as well say that we need
156   4,  16 |          has been taught, that he may be able by sound doctrine
157   4,  17 |        elegance and propriety, he may justly be called eloquent,
158   4,  19 |        not easy to comprehend, we may understand as much as it
159   4,  19 |       being instructed so that he may learn something? But when
160   4,  20 |        meet other questions which may chance to suggest themselves,
161   4,  20 |     better skilled in that tongue may determine. My opinion, however,
162   4,  21 |         maintained, as the reader may easily satisfy himself. ~
163   4,  21 |           the old leaven, that ye may be a new lump, as ye are
164   4,  21 |           in their fear that they may not prove attractive to
165   4,  21 |         expression, many examples may be found of the three styles
166   4,  21 |          and the diligent student may by assiduous reading, intermingled
167   4,  23 |          majestic when it is used may be the more majestic by
168   4,  23 |        majestic by comparison and may as it were shine out with
169   4,  23 |       background. Again, whatever may be the style of the speech
170   4,  23 |   temperate style, no matter what may be the general tone of the
171   4,  23 |      certain exuberances (as they may be called) of ornament.
172   4,  25 |                  From all this we may conclude, that the end arrived
173   4,  25 |    persuade them, beauty of style may have its influence in securing
174   4,  25 |           of these three forms it may assume, is to speak persuasively,
175   4,  25 |   persuasively, whatever style he may adopt; but unless he succeeds
176   4,  25 |         object as this last? They may desire it who are vain of
177   4,  25 |        the majestic style. For we may by the use of this style
178   4,  25 |           begun a good course, we may induce them to pursue it
179   4,  27 |                      But whatever may be the majesty of the style,
180   4,  27 |   eloquently, but lives wickedly, may, it is true, instruct many
181   4,  27 |          right and true in itself may be preached by a man of
182   4,  28 |      teacher as is here described may, to secure compliance, speak
183   4,  28 |      bishop ought to be: "that he may be able by sound doctrine
184   4,  29 |        wicked man who is eloquent may compose a discourse in which
185   4,  30 |         both that they themselves may deliver it well, and that
186   4,  30 |           to whom they address it may give ear; and when the discourse
187   4,  30 |            so that all the praise may be His "in whose hand are
188   4,  31 |     anxious to know its contents, may read it in parts. He who