Book, Chapter

  1 pref,   0|                And if, after all, men should still be found to make objections,
  2 pref,   0|              very obscure star, and I should point it out with my finger:
  3 pref,   0|              think it right that they should for that reason be held
  4   1,  11 |                        But of this we should have been wholly incapable,
  5   1,  11 |              also the way by which we should reach our home. ~
  6   1,  17 |           down as the way by which we should return, do that would be
  7   1,  18 |            Church, that whatsoever it should bind on earth might be bound
  8   1,  18 |             heaven, and whatsoever it should loose on earth might be
  9   1,  18 |               whosoever in the Church should not believe that his sins
 10   1,  18 |               sins are remitted, they should not be remitted to him;
 11   1,  18 |               him; but that whosoever should believe, and should repent,
 12   1,  18 |         whosoever should believe, and should repent, and turn from his
 13   1,  18 |               and turn from his sins, should be saved by the same faith
 14   1,  22 |             urge upon him that he too should love God with his whole
 15   1,  23 |            For it is not just that it should desire what is beneath it
 16   1,  24 |            desires that what it loves should be subject to the higher
 17   1,  26 |              a command that every man should love himself and his own
 18   1,  29 |            desire, however, that they should all join with us in loving
 19   1,  29 |              them or accept from them should tend to that one end. For
 20   1,  32 |               highest reward, that we should fully enjoy Him, and that
 21   1,  32 |            and that all who enjoy Him should enjoy one another in Him. ~
 22   1,  33 |             chap. 33. In what way man should be enjoyed~
 23   1,  33 |               to worship him, that he should rather worship Him who is
 24   1,  33 |              matter of course that it should bring delight with it. And
 25   1,  34 |          essential it is that nothing should detain us on the way, when
 26   1,  35 |              this is the sum: that we should clearly understand that
 27   1,  35 |               a command that each man should love himself. The whole
 28   1,  36 |              The interpreter, however should be corrected~
 29   1,  36 |               the man to whom he lies should place confidence in him;
 30   1,  37 |               with himself. And if he should once permit that evil to
 31   2,   7 |               it is necessary that we should be led by the fear of God
 32   2,   7 |               our love for ourselves, should have reference to God. And
 33   2,   7 |        necessary, then, that each man should first of all find in the
 34   2,   9 |                       chap. 9. How we should proceed in studying Scripture~
 35   2,  13 |            word ignoscere (to pardon) should be pronounced with the third
 36   2,  13 |            man would prefer that this should be corrected, and that we
 37   2,  13 |             be corrected, and that we should say, not fliriet, but florebit.
 38   2,  13 |              1 Cor.1:25 ). If any one should retain in this passage the
 39   2,  14 |             that the uncorrected ones should give way to the corrected,
 40   2,  16 |              ignorance of any of them should chance to bring the reader
 41   2,  16 |               Lord's command, that we should be wise as serpents; that
 42   2,  16 |             head, which is Christ, we should willingly offer our body
 43   2,  16 |              lest the Christian faith should, as it were, be destroyed
 44   2,  17 |               beautiful statues, they should select and purchase from
 45   2,  20 |               if any part of the body should jump, or if, when friends
 46   2,  20 |            stone, or a dog, or a boy, should come between them. And the
 47   2,  20 |             go back to bed if any one should sneeze when you are putting
 48   2,  23 |            Even if what they tell you should come to pass, hearken not
 49   2,  23 |               and I would not that ye should have fellowship with devils."
 50   2,  25 |            among themselves that they should be in force, are human institutions;
 51   2,  25 |          neglect, but on the contrary should pay a sufficient degree
 52   2,  35 |              that is no reason why it should be false, for example, that
 53   2,  36 |               than arranged that they should be so. ~
 54   2,  37 |             to give rules for walking should warn you not to lift the
 55   2,  37 |               the front one, and then should describe minutely the way
 56   2,  39 |     above-mentioned studies attention should be given, and in what spirit~
 57   3,   2 |               is uncertain whether we should read, "ex duobus concupiscentiam
 58   3,   2 |             It is doubtful whether we should read, mundemus nos ab omni
 59   3,   3 |              to the reader whether he should take the word "os" as short
 60   3,   3 |          praedico the middle syllable should be pronounced long or short.
 61   3,   3 |               is, it is clear that it should be pronounced long; for
 62   3,   7 |            But the command is that we should love and serve the One God,
 63   3,  14 |          Whatsoever ye would that men should do to you, do ye even so
 64   3,  16 |             figure, enjoining that we should have a share in the sufferings
 65   3,  16 |              of our Lord, and that we should retain a sweet and profitable
 66   3,  21 |             given orders that his son should not be slain if he were
 67   3,  21 |             man, he commanded that he should be put to death, and the
 68   3,  27 |                made provision that it should occur to him, seeing that
 69   3,  30 |            known and duly applied, we should be able to interpret all
 70   3,  34 |             intending that by species should be understood a part, by
 71   3,  37 |            the intention that another should be understood we have a
 72   4,   1 |        elsewhere; and if any good man should happen to have leisure for
 73   4,   3 |                It is enough that boys should give attention to it; and
 74   4,   3 |               those who do speak, why should not men become eloquent
 75   4,   5 |              that the art of rhetoric should be taught: for they confess
 76   4,   7 | magniloquently. And I fear lest I too should smack of that puffery while
 77   4,   7 |             is right the voluptuaries should hear, "Ye who chant to the
 78   4,   7 |             is it wonderful that they should be found in the messengers
 79   4,   8 |              or that if what they say should not be very easily or quickly
 80   4,   9 |               expound them; and these should never be brought before
 81   4,   9 |               our hearer or companion should have an earnest desire to
 82   4,   9 |               to learn the truth, and should have capacity of mind to
 83   4,  10 |             used in the singular; why should a teacher of godliness who
 84   4,  12 |               the purpose of teaching should not suppose that he has
 85   4,  12 |              that the style of speech should make the truth pleasing,
 86   4,  12 |           pleasing, or that the style should of itself give pleasure;
 87   4,  14 |               that with us the priest should applaud the false prophet,
 88   4,  14 |        prophet, and that God's people should love to have it so. God
 89   4,  14 |               say, that with us there should be such terrible madness!
 90   4,  14 |              even though what is said should be less intelligible, less
 91   4,  15 |             15. The Christian teacher should pray before preaching~
 92   4,  15 |             both to know and to teach should learn all that is to be
 93   4,  16 |           direct men how or what they should teach, since the Holy Spirit
 94   4,  16 |              or that the Apostle Paul should not have given directions
 95   4,  16 |          Titus as to how or what they should teach others. And these
 96   4,  16 |          directions how and what they should teach? Or are we to understand,
 97   4,  17 |               enforcing what is good, should not despise any of those
 98   4,  17 |             pleasure, or to move, and should pray and strive, as we have
 99   4,  17 |            following three directions should subserve: "He, then, shall
100   4,  18 |             amount be great or small, should not seem unimportant. For
101   4,  18 |           this saying as his text, he should think his subject very unimportant,
102   4,  20 |              cannot disannul, that it should make the promise of none
103   4,  20 |         transgressions, till the seed should come to whom the promise
104   4,  20 |            life, verily righteousness should have been by the law. But
105   4,  20 |        suggest themselves, lest these should cast doubt or discredit
106   4,  20 |         objection that might be urged should be stated and refuted, lest
107   4,  20 |             answer it, or lest, if it should occur to a man who is present
108   4,  20 |         object that warmth of feeling should suggest the fitting words;
109   4,  20 |       consolations of God's grace, we should bear with patience all the
110   4,  20 |            persecutions of this world should be overcome by charity,
111   4,  21 |         offered in remembrance of Him should be mixed with wine. For,
112   4,  21 |           Lord Jesus, when crucified, should abolish in His flesh the
113   4,  21 |               with the Spirit of God, should burn up all the sins of
114   4,  21 |                requires that the mind should be excited and set on fire
115   4,  21 |              says: "Suppose a painter should depict in colours that rival
116   4,  21 |       consummate art, another painter should put his hand over it, as
117   4,  22 |                every variety of style should be introduced so far as
118   4,  22 |               not to be unvaried, but should alternate at intervals with
119   4,  23 |                How the various styles should be mingled~
120   4,  23 |               to determine what style should be alternated with what
121   4,  23 |             that any particular style should be used. In the majestic
122   4,  23 |       desirable that the introduction should be temperate. And the speaker
123   4,  26 |             In every style the orator should aim at perspicuity, beauty,
124   4,  26 |             encomiums and censures it should aim at inducing the hearer
125   4,  28 |              fact, and that a teacher should govern his words, not let
126   4,  28 |              lest the cross of Christ should be made of none effect."
127   4,  28 |               your mode of expression should be preferred to that of
128   4,  28 |            both eloquently and wisely should speak wisely without eloquence,
129   4,  30 |                chap. 30. The preacher should commence his discourse with