Book, Chapter

  1 pref,   0|       exception to the work, or who would do so, did I not conciliate
  2 pref,   0|            see even my finger, they would surely have no right to
  3 pref,   0|           and pray instead that God would grant them the sight of
  4 pref,   0|             entirely superfluous. I would such persons could calm
  5 pref,   0|           learnt to read. Now, they would hardly think it right that
  6 pref,   0|           the condition of our race would have been much more degraded
  7 pref,   0|      together in the bond of unity, would have no means of pouring
  8   1, arg |   essentially necessary for him who would understand and explain aright
  9   1,   1 |           upon. And presumptuous it would undoubtedly be, if I were
 10   1,   4 |            that home whose delights would make us truly happy. Such
 11   1,  17 |           we should return, do that would be still gracious and more
 12   1,  22 |            diversion its own volume would be diminished. ~
 13   1,  24 |           some people say that they would rather be without a body
 14   1,  24 |           think a body of that kind would be no body at all, because
 15   1,  24 |          notions, hate their bodies would be prepared to sacrifice
 16   1,  24 |            was to be attained which would overbalance the loss. This
 17   1,  25 |          himself, nobody but a fool would doubt. He is to be taught,
 18   1,  28 |          choose by lot to which you would give what could not be given
 19   1,  29 |           whom we love. For if they would turn to Him, they must of
 20   1,  30 |             in his need, or whom it would be our duty to help if he
 21   1,  30 |      follows, that he whose duty it would be in turn to help us is
 22   1,  30 |            And as nobody but a fool would say this, it is clear that
 23   1,  33 |            me have joy of thee," he would have implied that he fixed
 24   2,   6 |       sacred books, though the fact would remain the same and the
 25   2,  12 |               And this circumstance would assist rather than hinder
 26   2,  13 |            knowledge of things even would often set up our neck, if
 27   2,  13 |              Yet a more learned man would prefer that this should
 28   2,  13 |            quick and careful reader would indeed by an effort attain
 29   2,  13 |          slower intelligence either would not understand it at all,
 30   2,  13 |            understand it at all, or would put an utterly false construction
 31   2,  13 |        reference to the meaning. It would be better then to say,"sapientius
 32   2,  15 |            of them all; even so, it would not be right or becoming
 33   2,  16 |              a meaning so important would lie unnoticed. And we cannot
 34   2,  16 |             writers of those books, would, if any one could interpret
 35   2,  20 |         That is not strange, but it would have been very strange indeed
 36   2,  21 |          honour of Caesar. And this would, perhaps, have been done,
 37   2,  22 |           be marked in any way that would not give both the same constellation.
 38   2,  23 |        devils and not to God; and I would not that ye should have
 39   2,  25 |            of men, the public crier would not in former times have
 40   2,  25 |            be carried on at all, or would be carried on at great inconvenience;
 41   2,  25 |            were not devices of men, would not be different in different
 42   2,  31 |             follows that since they would be true if the dead rise
 43   2,  40 |            And to none of all these would heathen superstition (especially
 44   2,  40 |            how the things they gave would be turned to the service
 45   3,   3 |          Jesus who died." But as it would be the height of madness
 46   3,   3 |      attained to righteousness;" it would not be in harmony with the
 47   3,   3 |       speech of the educated. For I would rather have the barbarism, "
 48   3,   4 |      habuimus fratres in vobis", he would have followed the words
 49   3,   4 |           less literally, but there would have been less doubt about
 50   3,   4 |             nostri", hardly any one would have doubted that the vocative
 51   3,  12 |          Nobody in his sober senses would believe, for example, that
 52   3,  12 |          appetite. And any sane man would prefer eating fish after
 53   3,  14 |             precept, "Whatsoever ye would that men should do to you,
 54   3,  16 |           of fire on his head," one would think a deed of malevolence
 55   3,  18 |             together had come, they would have immediately made themselves
 56   3,  27 |            that this interpretation would occur to the reader, nay,
 57   3,  29 |                         Moreover, I would have learned men to know
 58   3,  29 |                                  It would be tedious to go over all
 59   3,  30 |       enough for an example, for it would be too tedious and troublesome
 60   3,  30 |          much value to them that it would appear as if, when they
 61   3,  30 |             shall be laid open," he would have said what was true,
 62   3,  30 |          said what was true, and he would not, by attributing more
 63   3,  34 |           what the fathers believed would be given in its own time
 64   3,  35 |           which He foretold that He would be in the heart of the earth. ~
 65   4,   5 |            profit them less than he would if he could speak with eloquence
 66   4,   5 |       service if he can do both), I would rather send him to read,
 67   4,   6 |      eloquence they spoke; no other would have been suitable for them;
 68   4,   6 |           for them; and this itself would be unsuitable in any other,
 69   4,   6 |           they had shunned it, they would have done the former; if
 70   4,   7 |                             For who would not see what the apostle
 71   4,   7 |     followed the rules of rhetoric, would not every Christian, learned
 72   4,   7 |                                  It would be tedious to pursue the
 73   4,   7 |             likely that serious men would think I had gone too far,
 74   4,   7 |            that any of the studious would think I had done enough?
 75   4,   7 |           and to men such as these, would they have chosen to express
 76   4,   7 |        those of them, at least, who would have shrunk from raving
 77   4,   7 |           had so expressed it, this would have had its beauty: six
 78   4,  12 |            do or not to do. But who would say that it is their duty
 79   4,  14 |           ornamental words, such as would not be graceful or dignified
 80   4,  18 |        before the church courts, we would rightly advise them to conduct
 81   4,  20 | concupiscentiis feceritis", the ear would no doubt be gratified with
 82   4,  20 |             this species of harmony would take the closing sentences
 83   4,  20 |            enlarged," and so on; it would be tedious to go through
 84   4,  20 |            it had been possible, ye would have plucked out your own
 85   4,  20 |             but not well; yea, they would exclude you, that ye might
 86   4,  21 |             yet through one man God would deliver His people from
 87   4,  21 |             haunts of men that pity would not blush for, nor modesty
 88   4,  21 |             surely the first artist would feel deeply insulted, and
 89   4,  21 |       insulted, and his indignation would be justly roused. Dost thou,
 90   4,  21 |           the colour of thy hair: I would that, with a prophetic look
 91   4,  21 |             the color of flame." It would be too long to quote all
 92   4,  23 |             even where the majestic would be allowable, in order that
 93   4,  24 |             incur blame. But no one would say that all who are thus
 94   4,  26 |            hearer; and therefore we would be listened to, not with
 95   4,  26 |   intelligible and pleasing, if you would be heard with a submissive
 96   4,  27 |            do not perform; but they would do good to very many more
 97   4,  27 |  immediately the course by which he would avoid contempt: "but be
 98   4,  28 |             truth. For where, then, would be what he says when he
 99   4,  29 |            they steal His words who would appear good by speaking
100   4,  29 |           things?" And from this it would appear that even what they
101   4,  30 |       welfare of her race, that God would put fit words into her mouth,