Chapter, Paragraph

 1 Intro,      0|      individual rival. The lion could hardly have been caught
 2 Intro,      0| exponent of the Divine Justice, could not, in his own person,
 3 Intro,      0|    piety. From the day that she could walk she became very popular
 4 Intro,      0|       Islam that their subjects could learn the path of peace.
 5 Intro,      0|         decline in its position could not fail to affect even
 6 Intro,      0|    their exiled rulers. Nothing could exceed their contempt for
 7   1,      1  |      she considered that a soul could not be of use, whether in
 8   1,      6  |         medium; in no other way could sin ever be committed either
 9   1,      7  |       for love of his fellow. I could easily have created men
10   2,      5  |         to a certain extent, he could only have satisfied for
11   2,      5  |        himself, nor for others, could man satisfy, his sin having
12   2,      5  |          who was enfeebled, and could not satisfy for the above
13   2,      5  |      bitter medicine, which man could not drink on account of
14   2,      5  | creature full of such ignorance could receive no greater." ~
15   2,      7  |       Son a Bridge by which man could pass. ~
16   2,      7  |         such a way, that no one could arrive at Eternal Life.
17   2,      7  |     with his own justice alone, could arrive at Eternal Life.
18   2,      8  |         at life; but the Bridge could not be made of earth sufficiently
19   2,      9  |        Your creature, as if You could not live without him, and
20   2,     10  |        And there was no one who could go on the Bridge until It
21   2,     10  |     seeing that in no other way could you be drawn to Me, I sent
22   2,     10  |     love. Greater love, then, I could not show you, than to lay
23   2,     14  |     were, like one intoxicated, could not contain herself, but
24   2,     19  |      every vice, so that no one could say that any vice remained
25   2,     22  |  horrible that the heart of man could not imagine it. And if you
26   2,     24  |        was deprived of love and could not desire good, either
27   2,     25  |  meritorious act, by which they could merit anything, because
28   2,     27  |         because in no other way could he catch them, for they
29   2,     29  |         in what condition, that could be an impediment to the
30   2,     30  |    already told you that no one could come to Me except by Him,
31   2,     31  |      asked Me, how the voyagers could come out of the river. There
32   2,     36  |          I told you that no one could go by the Bridge or come
33   2,     37  |        his fall, that, not only could he not bear any pain himself,
34   2,     39  |     because I, being invisible, could not be seen by you, until
35   3,      5  |        much more I loved than I could show you by finite pain.
36   3,      5  |     time of your life, when you could, now will I not remember
37   3,      5  |      the whole human generation could not have been restored to
38   3,      5  |        that I loved more than I could show, with finite pain.
39   3,      8  |       not loved your being, you could not be, but My love created
40   3,     11  |         Me, and in no other way could she perfectly have done
41   3,     12  |       her, that in no other way could she learn about the different
42   3,     14  |   Captain, was the only One who could increase in no perfection,
43   3,     20  |   terrible slavery in which you could ever be, and also to teach
44   3,     20  |        thinking in what way you could arrive at perfect purity,
45   3,     24  |     Word, for, in no other way, could you participate in this
46   3,     24  |         disposition so that she could not receive the Light. See,
47   3,     28  |         I being for him, no one could be against him; and in the
48   3,     28  |         experience, for nothing could injure their souls; but
49   3,     28  |        but they on the contrary could injure men and the devils,
50   4,      1  |        Holy Gospel that 'no one could come to Me, the Father,
51   4,      5  |     delightful that your tongue could not narrate it. I say, then,
52   4,      5  |       to the battlefield; and I could tell you the same of many
53   4,      6  |         if they had it not they could not spend it. They fall
54   4,      7  |      Peter, for in no other way could you follow Me. And I, in
55   4,      8  |      produces, that your tongue could not relate them. Oh! disobedience,
56   4,      9  |      did not proceed to ask how could it possibly do any good,
57   4,      9  |        of many others of whom I could tell you. The water bore
58   4,     11  |         Sea Profound! what more could You give me than Yourself;
59 Lette,      0|    greatest difficulty that she could force herself to take any,
60 Lette,      0| Moreover, not one drop of water could she swallow for refreshment,
61 Lette,      0|         limbs, in which nothing could be seen but the bones, covered
62 Lette,      0|        waist downwards that she could not move herself, even a
63 Lette,      0|         to such a state that we could observe no other movement
64 Lette,      0|         in such a manner that I could not doubt that, like one
65 Lette,      0|     which was so great that she could hardly utter her words,