bold = Main text
     Book, Chapter                                         grey = Comment text

1001      I, 6     |               who have to do with the type of that "inextinguishable
1002     II, 4     |           Lord, at all events, she is unable to give satisfaction according
1003               | under
1004     II, 3     |            who would doubt that faith undergoes a daily process of obliteration
1005     II, 2     |        unclean.' " It may be that, by understanding generally this monition
1006      I, 5     |           posterity, that marriage is undertaken, nothing of all these "necessities"
1007      I, 8concl|          human aid, the Father of all undertakes to defend. Look how the
1008      I, 6     |            much more when it has been undone! For I believe it to be
1009      I, 3     |           ever) "permitted," as being undoubted, and manifest by its own
1010     II, 2     |           name of the Lord, which is, undoubtedly, "to a Christian." That "
1011      I, 8concl|    talkativeness there creep in words unfriendly to modesty; through idleness
1012     II, 8     |              and wealthy in property, unite themselves indiscriminately
1013      I, 7     |             to marry a second time is unlawful. How pleasing must holiness
1014     II, 7     |         descend into forbidden ground unsolicited and spontaneously, is (quite)
1015      I, 5     |        finally, are to us most of all unsuitable, as being perilous to faith!
1016               | unto
1017      I, 6     |              VI. EXAMPLES OF HEATHENS URGED AS COMMENDATORY OF WIDOWHOOD
1018     II, 4     |               is family business more urgent. For who would suffer his
1019     II, 1intro|           have paused somewhat (in my urging you to it); nor would there
1020     II, 1intro|              course which is the more useful is the course which you
1021      I, 3     |              points out what tends to utility when he says, "The unmarried
1022      I, 3     |           rather to wish us to do our utmost in imitation of his own
1023     II, 2     |             his law a weight--"only." Utter that word with what tone
1024     II, 8     |             are the things which that utterance of the apostle has, beneath
1025      I, 8concl|            God, mindful of that short verse, sanctified by the apostle'
1026      I, 3     |              attaching to it, but not victory. But if we listen to the
1027     II, 3     |              man (to your couch) less violates "the temple of God," less
1028      I, 8concl|         reason with the LORD!" Not to virgins, I take it, is so great
1029     II, 2     |      believers merely, (then) had he (virtually) given to saints a permission
1030     II, 7     |           heavenly virtue, is, by the visible proofs of some marked (divine)
1031      I, 8concl|       sanctity shall have the nearest vision of the face of God, yet
1032     II, 8     |             to the other. The sick is visited, the indigent relieved,
1033     II, 4     |             his wife, for the sake of visiting the brethren, to go round
1034     II, 2     |          eloquent. Thus is the divine voice wont (to speak), that you
1035     II, 3     |           pertains to the Lord) every voluntary sin against the Lord is
1036      I, 1intro|               day be no resumption of voluptuous disgrace between us. No
1037     II, 5     |        Christian) name, they make the wages of silence; while they threaten
1038      I, 8concl|               allows not women to be "wanderers;" frugality, which scorns
1039      I, 4     |            glory, cupidity, ambition, want of sufficiency; through
1040      I, 6     |       inextinguishable fire," keeping watch over the omens of their
1041     II, 4     |           exchange the kiss? to offer water for the saints' feet? to
1042     II, 2     |         wondering at either their own waywardness or else the double-dealing
1043      I, 4     |            own fault if we follow the weaker. Now there are two phases
1044     II, 8     |               chiefly found among the wealthier; for the more any is rich,
1045     II, 8     |               noble in extraction and wealthy in property, unite themselves
1046      I, 4     |           holiness. They prefer to be wedded to God. To God their beauty,
1047      I, 3     |              was intended to dissolve wedlock, (and) to abolish marriage
1048     II, 2     |             he has added to his law a weight--"only." Utter that word
1049     II, 2     |             and manner you may, it is weighty: it both bids and advises;
1050      I, 5     |           will freely bear to the end whatsoever pressure and persecution,
1051      I, 7     |        pressure of the flesh ensues." Wherefore, so far as we can, let us
1052               | wherein
1053               | whole
1054      I, 5     |             be taken out of this most wicked world, and received into
1055      I, 2     |            Therefore, by means of the wide licence of those days, materials
1056      I, 8concl|       greatest hurt to the purpose of widow-hood. Through talkativeness there
1057     II, 1intro|        account is the highest aim of (widowed) life, I have paused somewhat (
1058     II, 4     |            poorer, cottages? Who will willingly bear her being taken from
1059      I, 1intro|              consulted. If we draw up wills for such matters, why ought
1060     II, 1intro|             But if you are perfect in wisdom, you know, of course, that
1061      I, 6     |        oblivion: for not only do they withdraw from their still living
1062               | within
1063     II, 2     |           interprets (the passage) be wittingly ensnaring himself! But it
1064      I, 5     |               marriage heaving in the womb, none in the bosom. Therefore,
1065     II, 2     |             licence of this deed,--"I wonder," said I, "whether they
1066     II, 2     |               by been done by others: wondering at either their own waywardness
1067     II, 7     |              is this fact, that it is wooers only who find the Christian
1068     II, 3     | attractiveness, dressing of the head, wordly elegancies, baser blandishments,
1069      I, 8concl|           liberality, some of our own working. The indulgences granted
1070     II, 7     |              her. He has felt "mighty works; he has seen experimental
1071      I, 8concl|           companies and conversations worthy of God, mindful of that
1072      I, 1intro|          seven brothers successively, wound any one of her so many husbands;
1073     II, 6     |             from her house) by a gate wreathed with laurel, and hung with
1074     II, 7     |               to exterminate them, to wrest them away, to exclude them
1075               | ye
1076     II, 6     |               at the beginning of the year, at the beginning of the
1077      I, 6     |               has been lost not to be yearned after. A hard and arduous
1078      I, 4     |            Why should not the earthly yield to the heavenly? If the
1079     II, 8     |        fathers' consent. What kind of yoke is that of two believers, (