Book, Chapter

 1      I, 1intro|           period, to provide for the course which you must pursue after
 2      I, 3     |          nuptials are prohibited; of course on the ground that they
 3      I, 5     | inconvenience? It is to marriage, of course, that those encumbrances
 4      I, 5     |            there it was not only, of course, that they were dealing
 5      I, 6     |           own room--the husbands, of course, smiling on it--all contact (
 6      I, 7     |     celibacies among the nations. Of course (this is) in conformity
 7      I, 7     |           enemy affects it!--not, of course, as having any affinity
 8     II, 1intro|        length into the question what course is to be followed by a holy
 9     II, 1intro|              in wisdom, you know, of course, that the course which is
10     II, 1intro|            know, of course, that the course which is the more useful
11     II, 1intro|            is the more useful is the course which you must keep. But,
12     II, 1intro|          keep. But, inasmuch as that course is difficult, and not without
13     II, 7     |             pleasing to the Lord, of course offend the Lord, are of
14     II, 7     |              offend the Lord, are of course introduced by the Evil One.
15     II, 8     |             own house?--in order, of course, that they may not run into
16     II, 8     |         wherein ambition may run its course. To such the churches look