Chapter

 1 2 |        custom: that to custom I may likewise oppose custom.
 2 3 |    hand-maids" of Christ alone--may be surrendered to them. "
 3 3 |    monogamy to be rejected? Why may not these latter rather
 4 4 |       so that the one utterance may suffice! But the former
 5 4 |        are the Lord's, that she may be holy both in body and
 6 4 | not-virgin, "is anxious how she may please her husband." This
 7 5 |     virgins as well (as others) may be commonly comprised in
 8 5 |    however improperly withal we may in same instances speak.
 9 7 |         virgins and not-virgins may be established, while the
10 7 |     their (native) confines, it may blush before the other angels
11 7 |       other angels as well; and may repress that former evil
12 9 |         with the veil, that she may be notable and marked as
13 9 |     enters the church? that she may display the honour of sanctity
14 9 |  training in all the affections may, on the one hand, have rendered
15 9 |        that, on the other, they may none the less have travelled
16 10|         virginity, whereby they may be looked up to and gazed
17 11|         the law of nature, they may render their own fights
18 14|        head, in order that they may be solicited for the sake
19 17|        order that the necks too may be encircled. For it is
20 17|       prefer Utility to Custom, may peace and grace from our