Chapter

 1 I   |        with the less difficulty we may get on firm ground as to
 2 I   |        lower. So, too, persecution may be viewed as a contest.
 3 II  |       enemy, that so righteousness may be perfected in injustice,
 4 II  |       employed, that righteousness may be approved in putting unrighteousness
 5 II  |          supplied that persecution may be got up), we believe that
 6 II  |        grant leave, either that He may overthrow Satan himself
 7 II  |           over the sheep of God. I may say that the bristles of
 8 II  |            the household of God he may not do ought as by any right
 9 II  |          is, for what reasons-- he may touch them. For either,
10 II  |         time strength of endurance may be perfected in weakness.
11 V   |        belongs to me to do, that I may not perish, if I deny; it
12 V   |          think of flight, that you may avoid denying, when in intention
13 V   |           to your safety, that you may not flee, just as you presuppose
14 VI  | declaration of the Lord, that they may use it as a cloak for their
15 VIII|           both the substances, you may see that you have in you
16 VIII|       weakness; and even from this may learn what to do, and by
17 VIII|         under the strong, that you may not, as is now your fashion,
18 IX  |            the shield too, that ye may be able to quench the darts
19 IX  |            martyr's death, that He may be glorified who has suffered
20 XI  |            inferior place, that he may come to have a more important
21 XII |           money: assuredly that he may not deliver him up, since
22 XII |         has his treasures, that he may not suffer, while he will
23 XIV |         not make use of these, you may lose even the deliverance