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 1      I, 1intro|          enough, and we wish the good of each of us to be consulted.
 2      I, 3     |                    III. MARRIAGE GOOD: CELIBACY PREFERABLE.~But
 3      I, 3     |          ground that they are "a good thing." What, however, is
 4      I, 3     |    however, is better than this "good," we learn from the apostle,
 5      I, 3     |           is the nature of this "good" which is (only) commended
 6      I, 3     |    reason why" marrying" is mare good is (merely) that "burning"
 7      I, 3     |     deplorable, (then flight) is good; but if I have a fear of
 8      I, 3     |          lowest. A thing is not "good" merely because it is not "
 9      I, 3     |    Further: that which is fully "good" excels on this ground,
10      I, 6     |        way to ruin men _ even in good pursuits; and with him it
11      I, 7     |       any affinity with anything good, but as contumeliously affecting
12      I, 8concl|         she has always kept "the good," the latter in that she
13      I, 8concl|          that she has found "the good for herself." In the former
14      I, 8concl| quotation of it, "Ill interviews good morals do corrupt." Talkative,
15      I, 8concl|        knows how to speak of the good of single-husbandhood; for
16     II, 1intro|          of attaining so great a good, but not even in their remarriage
17     II, 3     |      Evil confabulations corrupt good morals;" how much more fellowship
18     II, 5     |          to them that we do any (good) work. He who "endures" (