Book, Chapter

 1      I, 1intro|          heavens? Only, that you may be able to receive in its
 2      I, 1intro|          trust of my admonition, may God grant; whom be honour,
 3      I, 1intro|       with all the constancy you may, you do, after our departure,
 4      I, 3     |        the later time, is that I may lay a foundation for teaching
 5      I, 3     | confession of their testimony. I may say, What is permitted is
 6      I, 3     |      both in body and spirit she may be holy; but the married
 7      I, 7     |          follow) in matrimony we may follow in widowhood. The
 8      I, 8concl|          it has seen. The virgin may possibly be held the happier,
 9     II, 1intro|     husbandhood and widowhood, I may now, by the mention of precipitate
10     II, 1intro|          run a risk, because one may with more impunity neglect
11     II, 2     |          children unclean.' " It may be that, by understanding
12     II, 2     |    points to those believers who may have been found by the grace
13     II, 2     |         and that "the unbeliever may, through the use of matrimony,
14     II, 2     |         what tone and manner you may, it is weighty: it both
15     II, 2     |        wont (to speak), that you may instantly understand, instantly
16     II, 5     |       them); but it is that they may trample on, that they may
17     II, 5     |        may trample on, that they may make sport of such women;
18     II, 7     |         HOPEFUL.~If these things may happen to those women also
19     II, 8     |      order, of course, that they may not run into lascivious
20     II, 8     |         with other men's slaves, may be claimed as slaves? Shall
21     II, 8     |         a field wherein ambition may run its course. To such
22     II, 8     |    public opinion, provided they may but have (husbands) from