Chapter

 1 1pref|           shall have come, that he may become eternal--a thing
 2 6    |         dead? Especially, if a god may be thought to be born of
 3 9    |        open when he flies, that he may empty his satchel: do ye
 4 10   |           wields a trident that he may spear the fishes. It is
 5 12   |          pretended heat, that they may deceive others into saying
 6 17   |          sound mind. But that they may take away a gift, they seek
 7 19   |        feigns the history, that he may adorn a god. He is ignorant
 8 24   |          to the Pharisees, that He may become merciful to thee,
 9 24   |       redeemed from death, that we may believe in Him, since there
10 26   |          the dead to live, that He may give worthy rewards to the
11 28   |           to Christ, that goodness may attend thee.~
12 30   |           what thou hast seen done may aid thee. Be ye the attendant
13 32   |          prosperity. Although they may be counted of gold, let
14 36   |            by the cross, that they may now believe on Him. O fools,
15 39   |            imitating the alien, ye may believe in Christ. Thence
16 41   |      prophet. Especially that they may believe him, his image shall
17 42   |          that, moreover, they also may be refreshed whom he has
18 43   |          He cries out, so that all may hear throughout the world:
19 44   |      resurrection; this is what we may tell of such a celestial
20 47   |          to the unjust man that he may restrain himself. Thence
21 48   |         which he remembers that he may be able to live carefully,
22 53   |            present; desire that ye may fight beyond his hope. He
23 53   |           rather diligent, that he may give fame for your death.~
24 57   |            their mouths, that they may be silent, and not tell
25 59   |        thou dyest thy hair that it may be always black. God is
26 65   |            One gives gifts that he may make another of no account;
27 68   |            it come to pass that ye may be approved of Christ.~
28 69   |        ruler; let him know when he may relax the reins; let him
29 70   |             that the hearts of all may tremble at the tempter.
30 71   |            and something whence he may recover himself. And, similarly,
31 72   | wholesomely be an art whereby life may be governed, either give
32 74   |        your death, that the people may come together, and that
33 74   |        come together, and that you may see praise with mourning.
34 75   |         source whence these things may be told on your behalf.
35 76   |          is reading, that the ears may be open, and thou rather
36 79   |         what thou shalt have asked may be given to the petitioner.
37 80   |          shall receive whatever ye may have done from him. This
38 80   |           years, indeed, that they may serve the saints, and the
39 80   |            servile yoke, that they may bear victuals on their neck.
40 80   |          neck. Moreover, that they may be judged again when the