Book, Chapter

 1 pref,   0|          obscurities of Scripture could be better done by the unassisted
 2 pref,   0| superfluous. I would such persons could calm themselves so far as
 3 pref,   0|         their fellow-men. For how could that be true which is written, "
 4   1,   4 |         in a strange country, and could not live happily away from
 5   1,   6 |          it had been unspeakable, could not have been spoken. And
 6   1,   7 |        the excellence of God: nor could any one be found to believe
 7   1,   8 |        sight of this wisdom, they could never with entire confidence
 8   1,  17 |           barred against us, what could He, who was willing to lay
 9   1,  24 |          eye, even supposing they could do so without suffering
10   1,  28 |         who had none, and that it could not be given to more than
11   1,  28 |           you than the other, you could do nothing fairer than choose
12   1,  28 |         which you would give what could not be given to both. Just
13   1,  32 |  altogether unchangeable, and who could say in the fullest sense
14   2,   1 |        division of the subject, I could not altogether pass it over.
15   2,   3 |       briefly touched upon, but I could by no effort express words
16   2,   5 |    language, by means of which it could at the fit season be disseminated
17   2,   7 |      understood, we feel as if we could be wiser and give better
18   2,   7 |        and truer than anything we could devise by our own wisdom. ~
19   2,  11 |           of these, although they could have been translated, have
20   2,  13 |     phrases are translated, which could not be translated at all
21   2,  16 |          books, would, if any one could interpret them, be of great
22   2,  21 |         this star before him, and could not by any law transfer
23   2,  21 |         to know so much that they could weigh the world, how did
24   2,  22 |         of the birth of these two could not be marked in any way
25   2,  25 |          human intercourse either could not be carried on at all,
26   2,  25 |         in different nations, and could not be changed among particular
27   2,  38 | investigation. For, though Virgil could at his own pleasure make
28   2,  39 |     Church of Christ, as if these could secure for them the happiness
29   3,   3 |        past [sicut proedixi]," we could not know without going back
30   3,   6 |         obstinately to such signs could not endure our Lord's neglect
31   3,   6 |           it they were realities, could not believe that one who
32   3,  12 |    although they did things which could not be done at the present
33   3,  20 |         of any such passion, they could never have restrained themselves
34   3,  27 |           more fruitful provision could God have made in regard
35   3,  36 |         For each family or nation could not be said to have its
36   4,   5 |          less than he would if he could speak with eloquence too.
37   4,   6 |          at the same time that it could not have been properly said
38   4,   6 |                                 I could, however, if I had time,
39   4,   7 |         but not in knowledge," we could not in any way have put
40   4,   7 |  knowledge, because without it he could not have been the teacher
41   4,   7 |          is there that sober ears could wish changed in this speech?
42   4,   7 |          on the laws of eloquence could be found in this passage
43   4,   7 |        down in the art of oratory could not have been observed,
44   4,  16 |       make them of advantage, who could give the gospel to man even
45   4,  18 |          the author I have quoted could have exemplified these three
46   4,  18 |     regard to legal questions: he could not, however, have done
47   4,  20 |        had been a law given which could have given life, verily
48   4,  20 |          law of harmony (which he could very easily do by changing
49   4,  24 |         one killing whomsoever he could), I strove with all the
50   4,  24 |        vehemence of speech that I could command to root out and
51   4,  29 |           say; and even those who could not compose what they say